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Sidhharth Madhukar Meshram vs Sau. Suchitra Sidhharth Meshram ...
2016 Latest Caselaw 1103 Bom

Citation : 2016 Latest Caselaw 1103 Bom
Judgement Date : 1 April, 2016

Bombay High Court
Sidhharth Madhukar Meshram vs Sau. Suchitra Sidhharth Meshram ... on 1 April, 2016
Bench: Z.A. Haq
     Judgment                                         1                                 revn80.15.odt




                                                                                  
                   
                      IN THE HIGH COURT OF JUDICATURE AT BOMBAY,
                                NAGPUR BENCH, NAGPUR.




                                                          
                CRIMINAL REVISION APPLICATION NO. 80  OF 2015




                                                         
     Sidhharth Madhukar Meshram,




                                           
     aged about 43 years, Occu.: Kerosene
     Wholesale Dealer, R/o. Ramaji Ambedkar
                             
     Nagar, Daula Meti, Amravati Road, 
     Nagpur, District : Nagpur. 
                                                                          ....  APPLICANT.
                            
                                       //  VERSUS //

     1. Sau. Suchitra Sidhharth Meshram,
        Aged about 40 years, Occu.: Household,
      


     2. Rahul S/o. Sidhharth Meshram,
   



        Aged 13 years, Education, 

     3. Survesh S/o. Sidhharth Meshram,
        Age 11 years, Occ.: Education,





        Respondent Nos. 2 and 3 are minors
        through Guardian respondent No.1

          All R/o. New Deshmukh File, Akola,
          Akola, Tq. and District : Akola. 





                                                     .... NON-APPLICANTS
                                                                      . 
      ______________________________________________________________
     Shri S.D.Malke, Advocate for Applicant.  
     Shri P. S.Gawai, Advocate for Non-applicants.  
     ______________________________________________________________

                                  CORAM : Z.A.HAQ, J.

DATED : APRIL 01, 2016.

      Judgment                                             2                                 revn80.15.odt




                                                                                      
     ORAL JUDGMENT : 




                                                              

1. Heard learned advocates for the respective parties.

2. RULE. Rule made returnable forthwith.

3. The applicant has challenged the order passed by the

Family Court directing the applicant to pay maintenance @ Rs.2,500/-

per month to the non-applicant No.1 (wife) and Rs.2,000/- per month

to each of the non-applicant Nos.2 and 3 (minor sons). The Family

Court has directed the applicant to pay Rs.1,500/- to the non-

applicants towards the cost of the application.

4. Shri S.D. Malke, learned advocate for the applicant has

submitted that the non-applicant No.1 (wife) is educated and has

qualifications of B.P. Ed., M.P.Ed. and is working as Physical Training

Instructor. It is further submitted that the applicant had filed petition

praying for decree for restitution of conjugal rights, in which decree for

restitution of conjugal rights is passed on 13th December, 2012 and the

non-applicant No.1 has not complied with the decree and therefore, the

applicant has filed execution proceedings which are pending. It is

Judgment 3 revn80.15.odt

submitted that the Family Court has not properly considered these

aspects and therefore, the impugned order is unsustainable. It is

further submitted that the Family Court has committed an error in

directing the applicant to pay the amount of Rs.2,500/- per month to

the non-applicant No.1 and Rs.2,000/- to each of the non-applicant

Nos. 2 and 3 without there being anything on the record to show that

the applicant has capacity to pay the above amount. It is submitted

that though the applicant is granted licence of Kerosene Dealership, he

has given it to some person and is getting Rs.5,000/- per month from

him in lieu of that and in these facts, the directions given by the Family

Court to pay the amount of maintenance are not proper.

5. The learned advocate for the non-applicants has supported

the impugned order.

6. It is undisputed that the applicant is holding licence of

Dealership of Kerosene. In the cause title of the application, the

applicant has himself shown that he is 'Wholesale Kerosene Dealer'.

The Family Court has recorded in paragraph 12 of the impugned order

that the applicant has admitted that he is earning commission of about

Rs.20,000/- to Rs.25,000/- per month.

Judgment 4 revn80.15.odt

7. Considering the above facts, it cannot be said that the

directions of the Family Court requiring the applicant to pay Rs.2,500/-

per month to the non-applicant No.1 and Rs.2,000/- per month to each

of the non-applicant Nos. 2 and 3 are unsustainable. I do not find any

illegality or perversity in the impugned order. The learned trial Judge

has properly considered all the relevant aspects. I see no reason to

interfere with the impugned order.

8. The Criminal Revision Application is dismissed. In the

circumstances, the parties to bear their own costs.

JUDGE

RRaut..

 
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