Sunday, 03, May, 2026
 
 
 
Expand O P Jindal Global University
 
  
  
 
 
 

Madhvi Arora vs State (Nct Of Delhi) & Anr.
2015 Latest Caselaw 7240 Del

Citation : 2015 Latest Caselaw 7240 Del
Judgement Date : 22 September, 2015

Delhi High Court
Madhvi Arora vs State (Nct Of Delhi) & Anr. on 22 September, 2015
Author: S. P. Garg
$~31
*    IN THE HIGH COURT OF DELHI AT NEW DELHI

                              DECIDED ON : 22nd SEPTEMBER, 2015

+                         CRL.M.C.272/2015
       MADHVI ARORA                                       ..... Petitioner
                          Through :    Mr.Ritesh Bahri, Advocate with
                                       Mr.Randeep K.Rehan, Mr.Dhan
                                       Mohan & Mr.Ashish Gaur,
                                       Advocates.
                          Versus

       STATE (NCT OF DELHI) & ANR.                        ..... Respondents
                          Through :    Mr.Amit Ahlawat, APP.
CORAM:
HON'BLE MR. JUSTICE S.P.GARG

S.P.GARG, J. (ORAL)

1. Present petition under Section 482 Cr.P.C. has been preferred

by the petitioner for quashing of order dated 22.09.2014 of learned Addl.

Sessions Judge in Crl.Rev.No.28/14 by which order dated 16.03.2013 of

Learned Metropolitan Magistrate dismissing the complaint under Section

200 Cr.P.C. was upheld.

2. I have the learned counsel for the petitioner and have

examined the file. The petitioner had filed complaint case under Section

200 Cr.P.C. on 14.07.2006 to initiate proceedings under Sections

376/506/452 IPC against respondent No.2. It was averred in the complaint

that in September, 2002 when petitioner's husband and brother-in-law

were lodged in Tihar Jail, the respondent No.2 who lived at 162, village

Dheerpur, Delhi and was posted as Head Constable in Delhi Police

approached her to assist their release. He demanded physical favour from

her. However, on her raising alarm, the respondent No.2 fled the spot.

After two or three days at around 01.00 a.m., the respondent No.2 again

came at her house on the pretext to deliver urgent message. After gaining

entry in the house, respondent No.2 criminally intimidated her and

committed rape upon her. The complainant further alleged that subsequent

to release of her husband from jail, the respondent No.2 continued to

commit rape upon her against her wishes after black-mailing her. She

apprised her husband about the sexual assault and when he confronted the

respondent No.2, he was also threatened. The petitioner was forced to

shift her residence to 207, Nirankari Colony, Delhi, in May, 2006.

However, the respondent No.2 continued to follow her there also. On

07.07.2006, the respondent No.2 made a telephone call from his mobile

No.9873432422 to the mobile of her tenant - Deepak at 9891153100 and

insisted her to meet him on that night. She brought it to the notice of her

husband, brother-in-law and they all approached PS Mukherjee Nagar at

around 11.00 to 11.30 pm. The police, however, did not take any action.

Hence the complaint.

3. The complainant examined herself as CW-2 besides

examining CW-1 (DeePak Arora), CW-3 (Bharat Bhushan), CW-4

(Jayanti Mala) and CW-5 (Rajeev) in her pre-summoning evidence. After

hearing the contentions and on appreciation of the evidence, the Trial

Court dismissed the complaint case. The petitioner challenged it by filing

Crl.Rev.No.28/14 which was dismissed on 22.09.2014. Aggrieved by the

said orders, the instant petition has been filed.

4. The story put forward by the prosecutrix in her complaint is

unbelievable and improbable. The petitioner was conspicuously evasive to

disclose if both the parties were acquainted with each other since long and

they lived as neighbours in the same village. The occurrence took place in

September, 2006. Allegedly, the prosecutrix was ravished on number of

occasions thereafter, however, at no stage, the prosecutrix or her family

members bothered to lodge any complaint with the police. No Panchayat

was ever organised. No complaint at 100 was made. In the pre-

summoning evidence, the complainant did not examine any independent

public witness to prove that she was sexually assaulted by the respondent

No.2. Inordinate delay of six years in lodging the complaint has remained

unexplained. The petitioner and her family members who were quick to

lodge various comprehensive written complaints to different authorities on

08.07.2006 were not expected to remain mum for long six years and to

suffer the atrocities of the respondent No.2. in silence. Once the

prosecutrix had become suspicious of the conduct and the attitude of the

respondent No.2 on the day in September, 2006 when he had demanded

physical favour from her, she had no occasion to permit his entry inside

her house at odd hours after a few days. Nothing has come on record to

show if the prosecutrix resisted the sexual assault of the respondent No.2

or suffered any injury on her body. She did not get herself medically

examined. It is unbelievable that the respondent No.2 would dare to enter

inside the house of the petitioner at 11.00 to 11.30 p.m. to commit rape

when her children were present in the house. No alarm was raised by the

prosecutrix even after the departure of the respondent No.2 from the

scene.

5. It is apt to note that on the complaint lodged by the

prosecutrix, a detailed enquiry was conducted by Insp.Shyama Pant, Addl.

SHO PS Mukherjee Nagar, Delhi. She examined number of independent

public witnesses in the said enquiry and came to the conclusion that the

complaint was motivated and no such incident as alleged had taken place.

Petitioner's husband and other family members were involved in number

of criminal cases. The enquiry officer further found that there was money

transaction between the parties and when a complaint was lodged vide

Daily Diary (DD) No. 75B at PS Mukherjee Nagar by the respondent

No.2 regarding the presence of some ante-social elements at his residence,

the instant complaint case was filed.

6. Allegations levelled by the petitioner are vague and

uncertain. No specific dates have been mentioned when the respondent

No.2 committed rape upon her. The Courts below have dealt with all the

relevant contentions minutely and have given cogent reasons not to

entertain the complaint case of the petitioner. I find no illegality or

material irregularity in the impugned orders to intervene.

7. The petition lacks merit and is dismissed.

(S.P.GARG) JUDGE SEPTEMBER 22, 2015 / tr

 
Download the LatestLaws.com Mobile App
 
 
Latestlaws Newsletter
 

Publish Your Article

 

Campus Ambassador

 

Media Partner

 

Campus Buzz

 

LatestLaws Guest Court Correspondent

LatestLaws Guest Court Correspondent Apply Now!
 

LatestLaws.com presents: Lexidem Offline Internship Program, 2026

 

LatestLaws.com presents 'Lexidem Online Internship, 2026', Apply Now!

 
 

LatestLaws Partner Event : Smt. Nirmala Devi Bam Memorial International Moot Court Competition

 
 
Latestlaws Newsletter