abusive language
seriously, he had enough time in between to think
23
over and reflect and, therefore, it cannot be said
that the abusive language ... abusive language seriously, he had
enough time in between to think over and reflect and therefore,
it could not be said that the abusive language
provided that "drunkenness, fighting,
indecent or disorderly behaviour use of abusive language,
wrongfully interfering with the work of other employees or
conduct likely ... gets drunk, the
employer can still fire him. If a man uses abusive language
towards his close relation in his own house with closed
door
duties and using abusive language. It was
further held that the charge sheet had not disclosed the specific
abusive language used by the respondent ... charge sheet
was bad as it did not mention specifically the abusive language used
by the respondent. In this connection, reliance can be placed
delinquent employee was
dismissed from service for using abusive language against superior officer.
On the facts and circumstances of the case, this Court held that ... use of abusive
language. No strait-jacket formula could be evolved in adjudging whether
the abusive language in the given circumstances would warrant dismissal
from
language used by the Judge. The
High Court being satisfied, that the appellant was making a
false allegation that the Judge had used abusive language ... will set you right". The appellant protested at the
abusive language used by the Judge, but the Judge
retorted: "I repeat what
Wajid,
Alishan and Afjal became very furious on us. They
started using abusive language against us. We
requested them to stop uttering abusive language ... ordinary general
nature of the abusive language that is the test for considering
whether the abusive language is an intentional insult likely to
provoke
what, in
the ordinary circumstances, would be the effect of the abusive
language used and not what the complainant actually did as a
result ... ordinary general nature of the
abusive language that is the test for considering whether the
abusive language is an intentional insult likely to provoke
use of force by
the Sailor was not premeditated or deliberate but was a
consequence of provocation in the form of use of abusive language ... that the superior officer has
been found to be guilty for using abusive language against the
Sailor.
10. In terms of Section
25th July, 1998 wherein it is alleged that the appellant
had used abusive language and had reportedly told the deceased ... abusive language seriously, he had enough
time in between to think over and reflect and, therefore, it cannot be
said that the abusive language, which
Arnab Manoranjan Goswami vs The State Of Maharashtra on 27 November, 2020
Equivalent citations: AIR
