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Vidyasagar S/O Kisansa Paralkar vs Pada Pira Yele And Others.
2025 Latest Caselaw 6836 Bom

Citation : 2025 Latest Caselaw 6836 Bom
Judgement Date : 14 October, 2025

Bombay High Court

Vidyasagar S/O Kisansa Paralkar vs Pada Pira Yele And Others. on 14 October, 2025

2025:BHC-NAG:10859

                                                                            Cri wp 486.25.odt
                                                 1


                       IN THE HIGH COURT OF JUDICATURE AT BOMBAY,
                                 NAGPUR BENCH, NAGPUR.
                            CRIMINAL WRIT PETITION NO. 486/2025


                 1. Vidyasagar s/o Kisansa Paralkar,
                    Aged about 88 years, Occ: Retired
                    R/o: Plot No. 6, 'B' Wing, Bhupali Park,
                    Bankar Chauk, Kathegalli, Dwarka, Nashik.
                    Tah. & Dist. Nashik.

                                                              ...PETITIONERS
                                                             (Ori.Non-applicant.)
                                          VERSUS
                 1. Pada Pira Yele (dead)
                    Aged about - years, Occ : -
                    Earlier residing at Isalwadi, Tah: Motala,
                    Dist.Buldhana.

                 2. Chaitram Pada Yele,
                    aged about 81 yrs., Occ. Agriculturist,
                    R/o. Isalwadi, Tah. Motala, Dist. Buldhana.

                 3. Nana Pada Yele,
                    aged about 61 yrs., Occ. Agriculturist,
                    R/o. Isalwadi, Tah. Motal, Dist. Buldhana.

                 4. Namdev Pada Yele,
                    Aged about 56 yrs., Occ. Agriculturist,
                    R/o. Isalwadi, Tah. Motala, Dist. Buldhana.

                 5. Uma Pada Yele,
                    aged about 51 yrs., Occ. Agriculturist,
                    R/o. Isalwadi, Tah. Motala, Dist. Buldhana.
                                                                                 Cri wp 486.25.odt
                                           2


6. Parbat Chindha Karangule,
   Aged about 46 yrs., Occ. Agriculturist,
   R/o. Isalwadi, Tah. Motal, Dist. Buldhana.

7. Pavsa Chindha Karangule,
   Aged about 56 yrs., Occ. Agriculturist,
   R/o. Isalwadi, Tah. Motala, Dist. Buldhana.

                                                             ...RESPONDENT
                                                                (Ori.Applicants)
 -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Mr. S. S. Sammer, Advocate for petitioner,
Mr. D. I. Jain, Advocate for respondent Nos. 2 to 7.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
                CORAM               : M. M. NERLIKAR, J.
                DATE               :   14.10.2025

ORAL JUDGMENT :

Heard.

2. By way of this petition filed under Articles 226 and 227

of the Constitution of India, the petitioner is seeking quashment

of order dated 18.12.2024 as well as order dated 24.01.2019

passed by the learned Additional Sessions Judge, Malkapur,

Dist. Buldhana in Criminal Revision No.4/2019 and learned

Judicial Magistrate First Class, Motala, Dist. Buldhana in

Regular Criminal Case No. 48/2013 respectively, wherein the Cri wp 486.25.odt

learned Judicial Magistrate First Class, Motala discharged the

accused persons.

3. Brief facts appears to be that:

The petitioner filed a private complaint alleging the the

offence punishable under Sections 420, 465, 467 read with

Section 34 of the Indian Penal Code ("IPC"). It is the case of

the petitioner that the land bearing Survey No.1 situated at

Isalwadi is his ancestral property and after the death of his

father, the property was inherited by him, Prakash and Subhash

his brothers and his mother Lilabai. The respondent No.1

herein (dead) instituted a civil suit bearing No.133/1980 for

specific performance of contract against the petitioner, his

brothers and mother. The petitioner as well as his brothers and

mother Lilabai also filed a Civil Suit bearing RCS No. 202/1980

against the present respondent No.1. Both the suits were

decided on 17.03.1983 wherein R.C.S. No. 133/1980 filed by

the respondent No.1 was decreed and R.C.S. No. 202/1980

came to be dismissed. The appeal was filed against judgment

and order passed in RCS No.133/1980. The appeal was Cri wp 486.25.odt

allowed by the District Court, Khamgaon on 29.03.2005 and

accordingly, the decree passed in favour of respondent No.1

herein was set aside. Against the same, second appeal was

preferred by the respondent No.1 along with an application for

condonation of delay before this Court. The application for

condonation of delay was rejected and accordingly the decree

passed by the Appellate Court in Regular Civil Appeal

No.26/1992 came to be confirmed.

4. However, in the interregnum, mutation entry No.23

came to be recorded in respect of Survey No. 1 in favour of the

respondent No.1. After recording of the mutation entry, the

disputed land was partitioned amongst the legal heirs of the

respondent No.1 and thereafter, legal heirs of respondent No.1

sold the disputed land to respondent Nos. 6 and 7.

5. Therefore, the petitioner filed a private complaint

against all the respondents alleging cheating and forgery. It is

alleged that with the help of Talathi and Revenue Authorities,

mutation entry No.23 came to be recorded in respect of Survey Cri wp 486.25.odt

No.1 and the base for said entry was RCS No.87/1983 which

was decreed. It is alleged that the brother of the petitioner

Prakash filed suit in the year 1983 i.e. RCS No.87/1983 for

malicious prosecution which came to be dismissed on

30.07.1984 and accordingly on the wrong judgment and

decree, the mutation entry was recorded in the name of

respondent No.1. Thereafter, process was issued against the

respondents, accused appeared, complainant led his evidence

under Section 242 of the Code of Criminal Procedure and

accordingly, the evidence was closed before framing of the

charge.

6. After going through the entire record, the Magistrate

found that the evidence is not sufficient to frame the charge and

accordingly under Section 245 of the Code by a reasoned order,

discharged the respondents herein. A revision was preferred by

the petitioner against the aforesaid order which came to be

rejected by an order dated 18.12.2024. Against both these

orders, the petitioner preferred the present writ petition.

Cri wp 486.25.odt

7. I have heard learned counsel for petitioner as well as

learned counsel for respondents. I have also gone through the

impugned orders and the material placed before this Court.

8. The moot point is the mutation entry No.23 which was

recorded in the name of respondent No.1. It appears from the

record that there are civil litigations going on since 1980. The

civil suits are filed by parties against each other for various

reliefs and those proceedings are still pending before various

Courts. Therefore, without going into detail of the these civil

litigations, the present writ petition can be decided. As per the

allegation of the petitioner, he is the owner of the disputed land

and it was inherited from his ancestors and the mutation entry

recorded in the name of respondent No.1 is on the basis of

forged documents. It appears from the record that the mutation

entry was recorded on 20.08.1984 on the basis of the order

passed in R.C.S. No.87/1983 dated 30.07.1984. It further

appears that R.C.S. No. 133/1980 filed by the respondent No.1

was decreed on 17.03.1983. However, that decree was set

aside in R.C.A. No.26/1992 in the year 2005. Meaning thereby, Cri wp 486.25.odt

since 1983 to 2005, the decree passed in R.C.S. No.133/1980

was intact in favour of respondent No.1. It appears that on

wrong proceedings the mutation entry was taken. That by itself

will not amount to committing offence when the decree passed

in RCC No.133/1980 was intact till 2005. Between the

intervening period, it further appears that the said property was

partitioned and thereafter sold to respondent Nos. 6 and 7.

Though the proceedings against the mutation entry No.23 are

still going on and others civil litigations are also pending

between the parties, under such circumstances, it cannot be

said that the respondents have committed offence under

Sections 420, 465, 467 read with Section 34 of the IPC. The

dispute appears to be civil in nature and cannot be given colour

of criminal case and therefore, the learned Judicial Magistrate

First Class has rightly discharged the accused under Section 245

of the Code by giving cogent reasons. Further, the Revisional

Court has also rejected the application of the petitioner by

giving detailed reasons and therefore, it can be said that there

are concurrent findings of facts. Even otherwise in view of the Cri wp 486.25.odt

above discussion, there is no merit in the present petition and

hence the following order:-

I. Criminal Writ Petition is dismissed accordingly.

( M. M. NERLIKAR , J.)

Gohane

Signed by: Mr. J. B. Gohane Designation: PS To Honourable Judge Date: 14/10/2025 17:26:23

 
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