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Jeram @ Jerajbhai Karshanbhai vs State Of Gujarat
2025 Latest Caselaw 3358 Guj

Citation : 2025 Latest Caselaw 3358 Guj
Judgement Date : 25 February, 2025

Gujarat High Court

Jeram @ Jerajbhai Karshanbhai vs State Of Gujarat on 25 February, 2025

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                             R/CR.A/481/2024                                 JUDGMENT DATED: 25/02/2025

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                                     IN THE HIGH COURT OF GUJARAT AT AHMEDABAD

                              R/CRIMINAL APPEAL (AGAINST ACQUITTAL) NO. 481 of 2024


                       FOR APPROVAL AND SIGNATURE:


                       HONOURABLE MS. JUSTICE S.V. PINTO

                       ==========================================================

                                    Approved for Reporting                  Yes           No
                                                                                          NO
                       ==========================================================
                                                JERAM @ JERAJBHAI KARSHANBHAI
                                                            Versus
                                                   STATE OF GUJARAT & ORS.
                       ==========================================================
                       Appearance:
                       MR MANOJ SHRIMALI(2331) for the Appellant(s) No. 1
                       MS. JIRGA JHAVERI, APP for the Opponent(s)/Respondent(s) No. 1
                       ==========================================================

                          CORAM:HONOURABLE MS. JUSTICE S.V. PINTO

                                                        Date : 25/02/2025

                                                        ORAL JUDGMENT

1. This appeal has been filed by the appellant- original complainant

under Section 14-A of the Scheduled Caste and Scheduled Tribe

(Prevention of Atrocities), Act, 1881 (hereinafter referred to as Atrocities

Act) against the judgement and order of acquittal passed on 03/10/2023

by the learned Special Judge (ATRO) & 2nd Additional Sessions Judge,

Morbi (hereinafter referred to as "the learned Trial Court") in Special

(ATRO) Case No. 12 of 2016, whereby, the learned Trial Court has

acquitted the respondents for the offence punishable under Sections 323,

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504, 506(2) and 114 of the Indian Penal Code, 1860 ( hereinafter referred

to as the IPC) and Section 3(1)(r)(s), 3(2)(5-a) of the Atrocities Act .

1.1 The respondents are hereinafter referred to as the accused in the

rank and file as they stood in the original case for the sake of

convenience, clarity and brevity.

2. The brief facts that emerge from the record of the case are as

under:

2.1 That the complainant Jerambhai @ Jerajbhai Karsanbhai

Parmar has filed the complaint on 26-02-2016 at 23:30 Hrs., stating that

at around 07:30 pm, on the same day, he was at the food grain shop of

Hasubhai Savjibhai Chotaliya in his village and at that time, the accused

No. 2 Ruksanaben D/o Valimohamad Salemanbhai Theba came and had

a verbal atercation with him and told him that he had purchased a stamp

paper of her name and had cheated her of Rs.3,00,000/- and abused him

and took her slipper and beat him on the head and the other accused Nos.

1 , 3 and 4 also abetted each other and threatened to kill him. The

complainant filed the complaint on 26-02-2016 at Morbi Taluka Police

Station under Sections 323, 504, 506(2) and 114 of the IPC and Sections

3(1)(r)(s), 3(2)(5-a) of the Atrocities Act, which was registered as II-

C.R.No.3084 of 2016.








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                       2.2      The Investigating Officer recorded the statements of the connected

witnesses and seized the necessary documents and after completion of

investigation, a chargesheet came to be filed before the learned Judicial

Magistrate First Class, Morbi and as the said offences against the

accused were exclusively triable by the Court of Sessions, the case was

committed to the Sessions Court, Morbi as per the provisions of Section

209 of the Code of Criminal Procedure and case was registered Special

(ATRO) Case No. 12 of 2016.

2.3 The accused were duly served with the summons and the accused

appeared before the learned Trial Court, and it was verified whether the

copies of all the police papers were provided to the accused as per the

provisions of Section 207 of the Code. A charge at Exh. 7 was framed

against the accused and the statements of the accused were recorded at

Exhs. 8 to 10 respectively, wherein, the accused denied all the contents of

the charge and the entire evidence of the prosecution was taken on

record.

2.4 The prosecution produced the following evidence to bring home

the charge against the accused.








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                                                             ORAL EVIDENCE

                          Sr.          P.W.                   Name of the witnesses                           Exh.
                          No.          Nos

                                                                       Parmar



















                                                        DOCUMENTARY EVIDENCE

                          Sr.                                    Particulars                                  Exh.
                          No.






                           5.                  Appointment order of Investigating Officer                      54







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                       2.5      After the learned Additional Public Prosecutor filed the closing

pursis at Exh. 56, the further statement of the accused under Section 313

of the Code of Criminal Procedure, 1973 were recorded, wherein, the

accused denied all the evidence of the prosecution on record. The

accused refused to step into the witness box or examine witnesses on

their behalf and stated that a false case has been filed against them. After

the arguments of the learned Additional Public Prosecutor and the

learned advocate for the accused were heard, the learned trial Court by

the impugned judgment and order was pleased to acquit all the accused

from all the charges leveled against him.

3. Being aggrieved and dissatisfied with the said judgement and

order of acquittal, the appellant - original complainant has filed the

present appeal mainly stating that the impugned judgement and order of

acquittal passed by the learned Trial Court is contrary to law and

evidence on record and the learned Trial Court has not appreciated the

fact that all the witnesses have supported the case of the prosecution and

during the cross-examination, nothing adverse has been elicited in favour

of the respondents. The case has been proved beyond reasonable doubts

and the prosecution has successfully established the case against the

respondents and the judgement and order of acquittal is unwarranted,

illegal and without any basis in the eyes of law and the reasons stated

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while acquitting the respondent are improper, perverse and bad in law.

Hence the impugned judgment and order passed by the learned Trial

Court deserves to be quashed and set aside.

4. Heard learned advocate Mr. Manoj Shrimali appearing for the

original complainant, learned APP Mr. Bhargav Pandya for the

respondent-State. Perused the impugned judgement and order of acquittal

and have reappreciated the entire evidence of the prosecution on record

of the case.

5. Learned advocate Mr. Manoj Shrimali for the original complainant

has taken this Court through the entire evidence of the prosecution on

record of the case and has submitted that the prosecution has produced

oral evidences of nine witnesses and fifteen documentary evidences but

the learned trial Court has not appreciated the evidence and has wrongly

come to the conclusion that the prosecution has not proved the case

beyond reasonable doubts. The reasons given by the learned trial Court

are shaky and there are no cogent reasons to arrive at the conclusion that

the charge against the accused are not proved. The learned trial Court has

not appreciated the entire evidence in proper perspective. Learned APP

has urged this Court that the impugned judgement and order is improper,

perverse and bad in law and is required to be quashed and set aside.








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6. Learned Additional Public Prosecutor for the respondent-State has

submitted that the learned Trial Court has appreciated all the evidences

and passed the judgement and order of acquittal which is just and proper

and no interference is required in the same and learned Additional Public

Prosecutor for the respondent-state has urged this court to reject the

appeal of the appellant. Learned APP has further submitted that as per the

communication dated 20-03-2024 of the Legal Department, the State has

decided not to challenge the impugned judgment and order of acquittal.

7. At the outset, before discussing the facts of the present case, it

would be appropriate to refer to the observations of the Apex Court in

acquittal appeals in the case of Chandrappa & Ors. Vs. State of

Karnataka reported in 2007 (4) SCC 415, wherein, the Apex Court has

observed as under:

Recently, in Kallu v. State of M.P., (2006) 10 SCC 313 : AIR 2006 SC 831, this Court stated; "While deciding an appeal against acquittal, the power of the Appellate Court is no less than the power exercised while hearing appeals against conviction. In both types of appeals, the power exists to review the entire evidence. However, one significant difference is that an order of acquittal will not be interfered with, by an appellate court, where the judgment of the trial court is based on evidence and the view taken is reasonable and plausible. It will not reverse the decision of the trial court merely because a different view is possible. The appellate court will also bear in mind that there is a presumption of innocence in favour of the accused and the accused is entitled to get the benefit of any doubt. Further if it decides to interfere, it should assign reasons for differing with the decision of the trial court". (emphasis supplied) From the above decisions, in our considered view, the following general principles regarding powers of appellate Court while dealing with an appeal against an order of acquittal emerge;







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(1) An appellate Court has full power to review, reappreciate and reconsider the evidence upon which the order of acquittal is founded; (2) The Code of Criminal Procedure, 1973 puts no limitation, restriction or condition on exercise of such power and an appellate Court on the evidence before it may reach its own conclusion, both on questions of fact and of law;

(3) Various expressions, such as, 'substantial and compelling reasons', 'good and sufficient grounds', 'very strong circumstances', 'distorted conclusions', 'glaring mistakes', etc. are not intended to curtail extensive powers of an appellate Court in an appeal against acquittal.

Such phraseologies are more in the nature of 'flourishes of language' to emphasize the reluctance of an appellate Court to interfere with acquittal than to curtail the power of the Court to review the evidence and to come to its own conclusion.

(4) An appellate Court, however, must bear in mind that in case of acquittal, there is double presumption in favour of the accused. Firstly, the presumption of innocence available to him under the fundamental principle of criminal jurisprudence that every person shall be presumed to be innocent unless he is proved guilty by a competent court of law. Secondly, the accused having secured his acquittal, the presumption of his innocence is further reinforced, reaffirmed and strengthened by the trial court.

(5) If two reasonable conclusions are possible on the basis of the evidence on record, the appellate court should not disturb the finding of acquittal recorded by the trial court.

8. The law with regard to acquittal appeals is well crystallized and in

acquittal appeals, there is presumption of innocence in favour of the

accused and it has finally culminated when a case ends in an acquittal.

That the learned Trial Court has appreciated all the evidence and when

the learned Trial Court has come to a conclusion that the prosecution has

not proved the case beyond reasonable doubts, the presumption of

innocence in favour of the accused gets strengthened. That there is no

inhibition to re appreciate the evidence by the Appellate Court but if after

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re appreciation, the view taken by the learned Trial Court was a possible

view, there is no reason for the Appellate Court to interfere in the same.

9. In light on the above settled principles of law and considering the

evidence on the prosecution, to bring home the charge against the

accused, the prosecution has examined Prosecution Witness No. 1

Jerambhai @ Jerajbhai Karshanbhai Parmar at Exh. 13 and the witness is

the complainant, who has stated that the incident has occurred on 26-02-

2016 and he had gone to the food grain shop of Hasmukhbhai Savjibhai

Chotaliya and Shantilal Mistry, Daudbhai Milkhanbhai, Yunusbhai

Adbulbhai Rasulbhai Sulemanbhai, Tulsibhai Goswami, Vinodbhai

Bharwad and Chhaganbhai Arjanbhai were present with him. That, at

that time, the accused No. 2 came and told him that he had taken

Rs.3,00,000/- on a stamp and started assaulting him with her slipper and

abused him and the other accused also came and started shouting at him

and assaulting him. That they also threatened to kill him and thereafter

they left the place and went away. That he had filed the complaint which

is produced at Exh. 14 and his caste certificate is produced at Exh. 15.

During the cross-examination by the learned advocate for the

accused, the witness has stated that the house of the accused No. 2 is near

his house and the field of the accused is also near his field. That he had

purchased some stamp paper in the name of the accused No. 2 from a

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stamp vendor at Morbi Seva Sadan for Rs.100/- even though the accused

No. 2 did not instruct him to get the stamp paper in her name. That he

does not know what writing was done on the stamp paper and as it came

to the knowledge of the the accused No. 2 that he had purchased the

stamp without her consent, she had asked him that why he had purchased

the stamp paper in her name. That, Ratilal Bhanjibhai, Savjibhai

Tadsibhai, Bijalbhai Ranabhai, Chhaganbhai Arjanbhai and his wife had

gone to file the complaint and the police has recorded the statement of

the witnesses in the village.

9.1 The prosecution has examined Prosecution Witness No. 2

Hansaben Jerambhai Parmar at Exh: 18 and this witnesses is the wife of

the complainant, who has stated that she is not an eye witness to the

incident but in the evening she came to know from her husband that the

accused No. 2 had beaten her husband with her slipper two to three times

near the shop of Hasubhai. That the accused threatned to kill her husband

and has also used caste-slurs on her husband and after discussing with

her, her husband had decied to file police complaint. The reason for the

incident was that the accused No. 2 asked her husband why her husband

had purchased the stamp paper in her name. That they had decided to file

the complaint and went to Morbi Taluka Police Station where her

husband had filed the complaint.






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During the cross-examination by the learned advocate for the

accused, the witness has stated that she was not present at the place of

incident and she does not know what had occurred and the complainant is

her husband.

9.2 The prosecution has examined Prosecution Witness No. 3

Chhaganbhai Arjanbhai Parmar at Exh: 19 and this witness has stated that

the incident had occurred on 26-02-2016 and as a commotion took

place , he ran to the shop of Hasubhai and saw the accused No. 2 hitting

his uncle Jerambhai with her slipper two to three times. That the accused

No. 3 was abusing his uncle and the accused Nos. 1 and 4 also came and

they had separated them. The incident occurred because of the stamp

paper of Rs.100/-and all the accused used caste-slurs against his uncle.

During the cross-examination by the learned advocate for the

accused, the witness has stated that he had come to the Court along with

his uncle for deposition and he knows the accused as they are from the

same village. That when the police came to record his statement, the

complainant was also present and there was a verbal altercation between

his uncle and the accused No.2.

9.3 The prosecution has examined Prosecution Witness No. 4

Ratilalbhai Bhanjibhai Parmar at Exh: 20 and this witness has stated that,

at the time of incidnet, he was at his home and as he heard a commottion

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outside he walked and went to the Chowk where there were many persons

present. That he took Jerambhai and came away and Jerambhai told him

that he wanted to go Morbi and he took Jerambhai to Morbi. That the

accused No. 2 hit her slipper on Jerambhai and beside this, he does not

know any other details. That they went to Morbi Taluka Police Station

where Jerambhai gave the complaint.

During the cross-examination by the learned advocate for the

accused, the witness has stated that when he went near the Chowk, after

hearing the commotion, he saw Jerambhai coming from the opposite

direction and he went back home. That he was not an eye witness to the

incident and as the village is a small village, every body is known to each

other.

9.4 The prosecution has examined Prosecution Witness No. 5

Daudbhai Milkhanbhai Rathod at Exh: 25 and as per the case of the

prosecution, the witness is an eye-witness to the incident but the witness

has stated that he knows the complainant and the accused but he does not

know any details about the complaint. The witness has not supported the

case of the prosecution and has been declared hostile and has been cross-

examined by the learned Additional Public Prosecutor and nothing to

support the case of the prosecution, has come on record.








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                       9.5      The prosecution has examined Prosecution Witness No. 6

Vashrambhai Tadsibhai Chotaliya at Exh. 27 and the witness is also an

eye-witness as per the case of the prosecution and the witness has stated

that 26- 02-2016 at around 07:00 pm, the accused No. 2 hit a slipper on

the complainant and used caste-slurs against him. That, when the accused

No.2 hit the complainant, he ran and at that time, the other accused came

and caught the complainant. That he does not know the reason for the

incident but as he was passing by, the accused were assaulting the

complainant. That they had come to the shop and while he was coming

out of the shop, they had assaulted him. The witness has not supported

the case of the prosecution and has been declared hostile and has been

cross-examined by the learned Additional Public Prosecutor at length, but

nothing to support the case of the prosecution has come on record.The

witness has also stated that he has problems in his eyes and he would be

able to identify the accused only from a close range.

During the cross examination by the learned advocate for the

accused, the witness has stated that the complainant and his wife had

accompanied him to the Court on the date of the incident and he has

problems in his eyes since last two years. That the complainant had stood

in the elections for the post of Sarpanch and the accused No. 2 had also

stood for the election. That his family daughter Harsidaben had married

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the son of the accused No.1 and he has good relation with the

complainant.

9.6 The prosecution has examined Prosecution Witness No. 7 Shantilal

Khimjibhai Badadkiya at Exh. 42 and as per the case of the prosecution,

the witness is an eye-witness to the incident but he has stated that he had

seen the complainant and the accused No.2 fighting with each other but

he did not hear anything and does not know what was the quarrel about.

The witness has been declared hostile and has been cross examined at

length by the learned Additional Public Prosecutor but nothing to support

the case of the prosecution has come on record.

9.7 The prosecution has examined Prosecution Witness No. 8

Yunusbhai Abdulbhai Kadiya at Exh. 43 and as per the case of the

prosecution the witness is an eye-witness but he has stated that at the time

of the incident, he had gone to the shop for purchasing something and he

does not know between whom was the fight taking place.The accused No.

2 is his uncle's daughter and the witness has been declared hostile and

has cross examined at length by the learned Additional Public Prosecutor

but nothing to support the case of the prosecution has come on record.

9.8 The prosecution has examined Prosecution Witness No. 9

Vinodbhai Machhabhai Bhudiya at Exh. 44 and the witness, as per the

case of the prosecution, is an eye-witness but he has not supported the

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case of the prosecution and has categorically stated that there was a fight

between the complainant and the accused but he does not know anything

about the same. The witness has been declared hostile and has been cross

examined at length by the learned Additional Public Prosecutor but

nothing to support the case of the prosecution has come on record.

9.9 The prosecution has examined Prosecution Witness No. 10

Hasmukhbhai Savjibhai Chotaliya at Exh. 45 and the witness, as per the

case of the prosecution, is an eye-witness but he has stated that, at the

time of the incident, Rasulbhai, Yunusbhai Daudbhai and Jerambhai were

sitting and Rukshanaben, Izajbhai, Aminaben and Jusabhai came and they

had a fight and Rukshanaben took a slipper and assaulted Jerambhai.

During the cross examination by the learned advocate for the

accused, the witness has stated that he has good relations with the

complainant- Jerambhai for many years and he comes to the court on

every date with Jerambhai.

9.10 The prosecution has examined Prosecution Witness No. 11

Rajdeepsinh Narayansinh Zala at Exh. 53 and the witness is the

Investigating Officer, who has narrated in detail all the procedure that

was undertaken by him during the investigation.

During the cross-examination by the learned advocate for the

accused, the witness has stated stated that the complainant had discussed

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about filing the complaint at home and thereafter had filed the complaint

after a delay of about four hours and as the complainant discussed about

filing of the complaint, there was a possibilities that a false complaint can

be filed. That he has not investigated about the stamp paper of Rs.100/-,

which was produced by the complainant in the name of Rukshanaben.

10. On minute dissection of the entire evidence of the prosecution, as

per the case of the prosecution and as per the complaint, the incident had

occurred in front of the food grain shop of Hasubhai Savjibhai Chotaliya

and at that time, Shantilal Mistry, Daudbhai Milkhanbhai, Yunusbhai

Abdulabhai, Rasulbhai Sulemanbhai, Tulsibhai Gauswami, Vinodbhai

Bharwad and Chhaganbhai Arjanbhai were present and they are eye-

witnesses to the incident. Prosecution Witness No. 2 Hansaben

Jerambhai Parmar is the wife of the complainant Jerambhai Parmar but

she is not an eye-witness to the incident though she has stated that her

husband had told her about the incident when he came in the evening and

they discussed about the filing of the complaint and thereafter went to

Morbi Taluka Police Station to file complaint. The eye-witnesses

Prosecution Witness No. 5 Daudbhai Milkhanbhai Rathod, Prosecution

Witness No. 6 - Vasrambhai Tadsibhai Chotaliya, Prosecution Witness

No. 7 - Shantilal Khimjibhai Badadkiya, Prosecution Witness No. 8 -

Yunusbhai Abdulbhai Kadiya and Prosecution Witness No. 9 - Vinodbhai

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Machhabhai Bhudiya have all been declared hostile before the learned

trial Court and they have not supported thc case of the prosecution.

Prosecution Witness No. 3 - Chhaganbhai Arjanbhai Parmar is the

nephew of the complainant, who has stated that there was only a verbal

altercation between his uncle and the accused No. 2 and beside this,

nothing else has occurred. The incident has occurred at the shop of

Hasmukhbhai Savjibhai Chotaliya - Prosecution Witness No. 10 but

during the cross-examination, he has admitted that he has good relations

with the complainant. Admittedly, the incident has occurred as the

complainant purchased stamp of Rs.100/- in the name of the accused No.

2 and the accused No. 2 had inquired from him as to why he had

purchased a stamp paper of Rs.100/- in her name and he had taken

Rs.3,00,000/-. The Investigating Officer - Prosecution Witness No. 11

Rajdeepsinh Naransinh Zala has not investigated about this angle and

hence it has not come on record as to whether actually the stamp paper

was purchased by the complainant in the name of the accused No. 2

without her consent and instructions. The complainant himself has

admitted that he has purchased a Non Judicial stamp paper of Rs.100/-

without her consent and Rafik had written something on the stamp paper

but the stamp paper has not been seized by the Investigating Officer

during investigation. Besides the say of the complainant, there is nothing

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on record to suggest that the incident has occurred and it appears that the

complainant has made allegations that the accused No. 2 assaulted him

with the slippers but his nephew Prosecution Witness No. 3 Arjabhai

Chhaganbhai Parmar has stated that there was only a simple altercation

between his uncle and the accused No. 2. The complainant has not stated

exact words that were used by the accused and he has merely stated that

all the accused used caste-slurs, abused him and threatened to kill him

but it cannot be said that all the accused would use exactly the same

words or they would speak exactly at the same time to abuse or threaten

to kill the complainant. Moreover, the caste certificate of the complainant

has been produced in the deposition of the complainant and it appears

that the Investigating Officer has not investigated as to whether the

complainant is in fact, a member of the scheduled castes as stated by him

11. In view of the settled position of law in the decisions of

Chandrappa (supra), the learned trial Court has appreciated the entire

evidence in proper perspective and there does not appear to be any

infirmity and illegality in the impugned judgment and order of acquittal.

The learned Trial Court has appreciated all the evidence and this Court is

of the considered opinion that the learned Trial Court was completely

justified in acquitting the accused of the charges leveled against them.

The findings recorded by the learned Trial Court are absolutely just and

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proper and no illegality or infirmity has been committed by the learned

trial Court and this Court is in complete agreement with the findings,

ultimate conclusion and the resultant order of acquittal recorded by the

learned Trial Court. This Court finds no reason to interfere with the

impugned judgment and order and the present appeal is devoid of merits

and resultantly, the same is dismissed.

12. The impugned judgement and order of acquittal passed on

03/10/2023 by the learned Special Judge (ATRO) & 2 nd Additional

Sessions Judge, Morbi in Special (ATRO) Case No. 12 of 2016, is hereby

confirmed.

13. Bail bond stands cancelled. Record and proceedings be sent back to

the concerned Trial Court forthwith.

Sd/-

(S. V. PINTO,J) VVM

 
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