Tuesday, 02, Jun, 2026
 
 
 
Expand O P Jindal Global University
 
  
  
 
 
 

State Of Gujarat vs Ghoghubha @ Ganendrasinh Bapalal Zala
2025 Latest Caselaw 897 Guj

Citation : 2025 Latest Caselaw 897 Guj
Judgement Date : 15 July, 2025

Gujarat High Court

State Of Gujarat vs Ghoghubha @ Ganendrasinh Bapalal Zala on 15 July, 2025

                                                                                                                    NEUTRAL CITATION




                            R/CR.A/1377/2014                                       JUDGMENT DATED: 15/07/2025

                                                                                                                     undefined




                                     IN THE HIGH COURT OF GUJARAT AT AHMEDABAD

                              R/CRIMINAL APPEAL (AGAINST ACQUITTAL) NO. 1377 of 2014


                       FOR APPROVAL AND SIGNATURE:


                       HONOURABLE MS. JUSTICE S.V. PINTO
                       ==========================================================

                                    Approved for Reporting                        Yes           No
                                                                                                No
                            ==========================================================
                                               STATE OF GUJARAT
                                                     Versus
                                  GHOGHUBHA @ GANENDRASINH BAPALAL ZALA & ORS.
                       ==========================================================
                       Appearance:
                       MS. C.M.SHAH, APP for the Appellant(s) No. 1
                       MR ASHISH M DAGLI for the Opponent(s)/Respondent(s) No. 1,2,3
                       NOTICE SERVED for the Opponent(s)/Respondent(s) No. 4
                       ==========================================================
                          CORAM:HONOURABLE MS. JUSTICE S.V. PINTO

                                                         Date : 15/07/2025
                                                         ORAL JUDGMENT

1. This appeal has been filed by the appellant State under Section

378(1)(3) of the Code of Criminal Procedure, 1973 against the

judgement and order of acquittal passed by learned 4th (Ad-hoc)

Additional Sessions Judge & Special Judge, Dhrangadhra

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

(Atrocity) Case No. 41 of 2012 on 31.05.2014, whereby, the learned

Trial Court has acquitted the respondents for the offence punishable

under Sections 323, 504, 506(2) and 114 of Indian Penal Code, 1860

(hereafter referred to as "IPC" for short) and Section 3 (I) (x) and

3 (i)(iv) of the Scheduled Caste and Scheduled Tribes (Prevention of

NEUTRAL CITATION

R/CR.A/1377/2014 JUDGMENT DATED: 15/07/2025

undefined

Atrocities) Act, 1989 (hereinafter referred to as "Atrocities Act") and

Section 135 of the Gujarat Police 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 The complainant Nanjibhai Tabhabhai Vania had taken the

agricultural land of Nanjibhai Govindbhai Vania residing at Narichana

for cultivation and the same was not liked by the accused and on 3-6-

2012 at around 3.30 am, while the complainant and others were doing

agricultural work in the field the accused Nos. 1 and 2 came and asked

the complainant why had he taken the field of Nanjibhai Govindbhai for

cultivation. The complainant told them that he was given the same by

Nanjibhai Govindbhai and both the accused got agitated and used caste

slurs and threatened to cut the complainant. The accused No. 1 slapped

the complainant and hit the iron-pipe, which was in his hand on the left

flank of the complainant and the accused No. 2 gave one blow with the

pipe on the left leg of the complainant. Thereafter, early morning at

around 5 am, all the three accused were abusing and passing by the

house of the complainant and at that time witness Bharat restrained them

NEUTRAL CITATION

R/CR.A/1377/2014 JUDGMENT DATED: 15/07/2025

undefined

from using abusive language and the accused No. 3 caught hold of the

collar of the witness and the accused Nos. 1 and 2 assaulted him with

fists and caused him injuries and used abusive language and threatened

to kill them, if they would cultivate the land. The complainant Nanjibhai

Tabhabhai Vania filed the complaint at the Dhangadra Taluka Police

Station under Sections 323, 504, 506(2) and 114 of IPC, 1860 and

Section 3(i)(x) of the Atrocities Act, which was registered as II -

C.R.No. 3043 of 2012.

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 Court of Judicial

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

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

committed to the Sessions Court, Dhrangadhra as per the provisions of

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

Special (Atrocities) Case No. 41 of 2012.

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. 8 was framed

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

NEUTRAL CITATION

R/CR.A/1377/2014 JUDGMENT DATED: 15/07/2025

undefined

Exh. 9 to 11, 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 sixteen oral evidences and fifteen

documentary evidences to bring home charge against the accused and

after the learned Additional Public Prosecutor filed the closing pursis at

Exh. 52, 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

state 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 them.

3. Being aggrieved and dissatisfied with the said judgement and

order of acquittal, the appellant - State 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 cross-examination,

nothing adverse has been elicited in favour of the respondents. The case

NEUTRAL CITATION

R/CR.A/1377/2014 JUDGMENT DATED: 15/07/2025

undefined

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 while acquitting the

respondents 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 APP Ms. Chetna Shah for the appellant State and

learned advocate Mr. Ashish Dagli appearing for the respondent Nos. 1, 2

and 3. Though served, the respondent No.4 has not appeared either in

person or through an advocate. Perused the impugned judgement and

order of acquittal and have reappreciated the entire evidence of the

prosecution on record of the case.

5. Learned APP Ms. Chetna Shah has taken this Court through the

entire evidence of the prosecution on record of the case and submitted

that the judgment and order of acquittal is contrary to law and evidence

on record and the learned trial Court has not appreciated the direct and

indirect evidence in the case. That the complainant has supported the

case of the prosecution and the witnesses have identified the accused

before the learned trial Court. The prosecution has fully proved the case

beyond reasonable doubts but the learned trial Court has relied on minor

NEUTRAL CITATION

R/CR.A/1377/2014 JUDGMENT DATED: 15/07/2025

undefined

contradictions and has given undue weightage with regard to the place of

incident. That the order passed by the learned trial Court is illegal,

improper and perverse and is required to be quashed and set aside and

the appeal of the appellant must be allowed.

6. Learned advocate Mr. Ashish Dagli appearing for the respondent

Nos. 1,2 and 3 submits that the judgments and order has been passed

after appreciation of all the evidence and the learned Court has

appreciated the evidence in proper perspective and hence, the appeal of

the appellant-State must be rejected.

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 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;







                                                                                                                    NEUTRAL CITATION




                            R/CR.A/1377/2014                                      JUDGMENT DATED: 15/07/2025

                                                                                                                    undefined




(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 a presumption of innocence in favour of the

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

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. There is no inhibition to re

appreciate the evidence by the Appellate Court but if after re

NEUTRAL CITATION

R/CR.A/1377/2014 JUDGMENT DATED: 15/07/2025

undefined

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

Najibhai Tabhabhai at Exh.14, who is the complainant. The witness has

narrated all the facts of the complaint, which is produced at Exh.15. The

witness has stated that, after he was assaulted, they were taken to the

government hospital at Dhangadhra and thereafter they were referred to

Surendranagar for further treatment and he and his son had taken

treatment at TB Hospital Surendranagar where he was kept as an inward

patient for 5 days.

During the cross-examination, the witness has stated that the land

of Nanjibhai Narichanawala is survey No. 608 and it was tilled by

Gogubha a few days prior to the incident. In his further statement before

the Investigating Officer, the complainant had stated that the land was

tilled at around 3.30 am in the morning and there was a dispute regarding

the land taken for cultivation from Nanjibhai Narichanawala.

9.1 The prosecution has examined Prosecution Witness No. 2 -

Popatbhai Harjibhai at Exh.16 and Prosecution Witness No. 3 -

Maheshbhai Devsibhai Parmar at Exh.18 and both the witnesses are the

NEUTRAL CITATION

R/CR.A/1377/2014 JUDGMENT DATED: 15/07/2025

undefined

panch-witnesses of the panchnama of the place of offence, which is

produced at Exh.17. Both the witnesses have not supported the case of

the prosecution and have been declared hostile.

9.2 Prosecution Witness No. 4 - Vasudevbhai Ratilal examined at

Exh. 19 and Prosecution Witness No. 5 - Maheshbhai Ramjibhai Tank

examined at Exh. 22 and both the witnesses are the panch-witnesses of

the arrest panchnama by which the accused were arrested which is

produced at Exh.20. Both the witnesses have not supported the case of

the prosecution and have been declared hostile and cross examined at

length by the learned APP but nothing to support the case of the

prosecution has come on record.

9.3 Prosecution Witness No. 6 - Vinodbhai Nanjibhai Vaniya

examined at Exh.23 is the son of the complainant and he has stated that,

on the day of the incident, they were sleeping at the agricultural field

when suddenly they heard some shouting and he and his brother woke up

and saw his father was being assaulted by Gogubha with a pipe. They

both ran to the place where his father was and intervened and the pipe,

which was in Gogubha's hand fell down and the pipe was taken by

Rajubhai and while he was taking his father towards the house he was

injured with the pipe on the left leg. They reached their house at about 5

to 5.30 am and he told his mother about the incident. That at that

NEUTRAL CITATION

R/CR.A/1377/2014 JUDGMENT DATED: 15/07/2025

undefined

time, all the three accused were passing by their house and the accused

No. 3 had caught the hold of the collar of Bharat and his mother

intervened and released Bharat from their clutches. The 108 Ambulance

was called and they were all taken to the hospital at Dhrangandhra and

thereafter they were referred to Surendranagar TB hospital.

During the cross-examination, the witness has stated that the

incident had occurred when Gogubha was tilling the land.

9.4 Prosecution Witness No. 7 - Bharatbhai Nanjibhai Vaniya

examined at Exh.24 is the son of the complainant, who has supported the

contents of the complainant and has stated that he was sleeping, when his

father was assaulted and he went to save him.

During the cross-examination, the witness has stated that prior to

the incident, the land was tilled and he, his father and his two brothers

were sleeping in the land near the borewell. At that time, at night

Gogubha was driving the tractor and tilling the land and there was a

verbal altercation between his father and the accused and they heard the

sounds and woke up.

9.5 Prosecution Witness No. 8 - Paluben Nanjibhai at Exh. 27,

Prosecution Witness No. 9 - Dudabhai Tabhabhai at Exh. 28 and

Prosecution Witness No. 10 - Danabhai Tabhabhai examined at Exh. 29

NEUTRAL CITATION

R/CR.A/1377/2014 JUDGMENT DATED: 15/07/2025

undefined

and all the witnesses were not eyewitnesses to the incident but they came

to know about the incident from the say of the complainant and his sons.

During the cross-examination, all the witnesses have stated that

they are not eyewitnesses to the incident but had heard about the incident

from some persons.

9.6 The prosecution has examined Prosecution Witness No. 11 -

Manjuben Shamjibhai at Exh. 29 and the witness has stated that at

around 5.30 in the morning she heard some sounds and she saw Gogubha

had caught the collar of Nanjibhai's son but thereafter she went into the

house and she does not know anything else. The mother of Bharat had

intervened and freed him from Gogubha.

9.8 The prosecution has examined Prosecution Witness No. 12 -

Vanrajsinh Dadubha at Exh. 30 and as per the case of the prosecution,

this witness was an eyewitness to the incident but he has not supported

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

examined at length by the learned APP but nothing to support the case of

the prosecution has come on record.

9.9 The prosecution has examined Prosecution Witness No. 13 - Dr.

Shri Javlant Bhanushankar Joshi at Exh.34 and the witness was working

as a Medical Officer at C.U.Shah Medical College Hospital,

Surendranagar on 3.6.2012 and while he was on duty at around 10.19

NEUTRAL CITATION

R/CR.A/1377/2014 JUDGMENT DATED: 15/07/2025

undefined

Hrs., Nanjibhai Tabhabhai Vania resident of Jiva, Taluka: Dhangadra had

come for treatment to the hospital. In the history the witness has stated

that he was assaulted with an iron pipe in the morning at around 3.30 pm

near the field at Jiva by Ghoghabhai. The patient was conscious and

oriented and he had an imprint bruise over left flank measuring around

15 centimeter x 7 centimeter with skin discoloration. The patient was

admitted in casualty and his chest x-ray and x-rays were normal.

During the cross-examination, the witness has stated that if a

person is hit with an iron pipe on the flank, it would leave a mark and if a

person was trying to climb onto the tractor while running and if he is

injured, the injury as were found on the body of the patient could be

sustained.

9.10 Prosecution Witness No. 14 - Dr. Shri Anupkumar

Arvindkumar Jayswal examined at Exh. 39 was working at the

Government Hospital, Dharangadhra on 3.6.2012 when Vinodbhai

Nanjibhai Vania was brought for treatment at around 6.50 am without a

police yadi. The witness has stated that in the history, he had stated that

on 3.6.2012 at around 3.30 am, while he was working as a laborer in the

field of Vanuba Daduba Jhala, he was assaulted with an iron pipe and

when he went home they came to his house and threatened him and at

that time Raviraj Tejuba Jhala, Vishal Popat Jhala, Ghoghubha Bapalal

NEUTRAL CITATION

R/CR.A/1377/2014 JUDGMENT DATED: 15/07/2025

undefined

Jhala and Rajuba Tembha Jhala had assaulted him. On examination, the

witness had a reddish bruise mark on the back of left thigh, lower

extremity and the injury was a simple injury, which was fresh and could

be sustained by a hard and blunt object and the recovery would be within

5 days if no complication occurs. The witness has produced the injury

certificate of Vinodbhai Nanjibhai Vania at Exh.40. On the same day, at

the same time, Nanjibhai Tabhabhai Vania was brought to the hospital

and the history was given by the patient himself and he had stated that

Ghoghabhai Bapulal Jhala, Rajuba Temba Jhala all residents of village

Jiva, Taluka Dhrangadhra had assaulted him at 3.30 am on 3.6.2012 by

an iron pipe at the field of Vanuba Daduba Jhala in village Jiva where the

patient was working as a laborer. When the patient with other people

returned to his house after being assaulted by the above people, they

came to his residence and threatened that if he came out from his house

his residential place would be torched into flames. The persons

threatening him were Raviraj Tejuba Jhala, Vishal Popat Jhala,

Ghoghubha Bapulal Jhala and Rajuba Temba Jhala and they were all

residents of village Jiva. On examination the patient had pain with

reddish bruise plus reddish abrasion on left waist, on lower back on left

lateral side. The patient was referred to department of surgery CU Shah

Medical College, Surendranagar and the Taluka police were informed.







                                                                                                          NEUTRAL CITATION




                            R/CR.A/1377/2014                            JUDGMENT DATED: 15/07/2025

                                                                                                          undefined




The injuries could be sustained by a hard and blunt object and the

witness has produced the medical certificate at Exh.41. At the same time

patient Bharatpai Nanjipai Vania was brought at 6.50am and in the

history he had stated that Goguba Bapulal Jhala, Rajuba Temba Jhala,

Raviraj Tejuba Jhala and Vishal Popat Jhala had come to his house in

village Jiva and his multicoloured t-shirt was torn by the assailants and

he was threatened with murder and his house will be torched into flames.

On examination, a reddish nail abrasion mark was found on the left

forearm upper left extremity. The injury was a simple abrasion with a

nail and the probable recovery time was 5 days if no complication arises.

The witness has produced the medical certificate at exhibit 42. During

the cross-examination by the learned advocate for the accused the

witness has stated that the patients had come with Dudhabha Tabhubha

Vania and the complaint of pain could be imaginary.

9.11 Prosecution Witness No. 15 - Prakashbhai Mohanbhai

Bhaliya examined at Exh. 45 is the Investigating Officer who has

narrated in detail the procedure undertaken by him during investigation.

The witness has stated that the incident had occurred early in the

morning and it was regarding the agricultural land of Nanjibhai

Nariachanawala and in the investigation it was found that the land was

tilled by Ghoghubha with a tractor.







                                                                                                           NEUTRAL CITATION




                             R/CR.A/1377/2014                            JUDGMENT DATED: 15/07/2025

                                                                                                           undefined




                       9.12              Prosecution Witness No. 16 - Dalabhai Gagabhai Parghi

examined at Exh. 48 is the PSO who has registered the complaint and he

has produced the extract of the Station Diary at Exh.49.

10. On appreciation of the entire evidence of the prosecution, as per

the case of the prosecution, the incident has occurred at the field of

Nanjbhai Narichanawala at around 3.30 am when the complainant and

other labourers were working in the field and the second incident

occurred near their house at around 5 am. In the first incident, only the

accused Nos. 1 and 2 were present and in the second incident all the

three accused were present. If the panchnama of the place of offence

produced at Exh.17 is perused, the place of incident as shown by witness

Bharatbhai Nanjibhai Vania, was near the edge of the field of Vanrajsinh

Dadubha Jhala near the water bore in a vacant land. The water bore was

about 10 feet away and there was a small room at that place. As per the

panchnama, the land was tilled one day earlier. The incident has occurred

as per the complaint at 03.30 am, when only the complainant and his two

sons were present and the complainant was injured with an iron pipe on

his left flank and his son Vinodbhai was injured on the left leg with the

pipe. If, the medical certificate of witness Vinodbhai Nanjibhai produced

at Exh.40 and the medical certificate of the complainant Nanjibhai

Tabhabhai Vania produced at Exh.41 are perused, they are simple injuries

NEUTRAL CITATION

R/CR.A/1377/2014 JUDGMENT DATED: 15/07/2025

undefined

and the injury of Nanjibhai is a reddish abrasion on the left waist and

lower back, which could be sustained when trying to climb on a tractor

as per the opinion of the medical officer - Prosecution Witness No. 13

Dr. Jwalant Bhanushankar Joshi. The injuries of witness Bharat

Nanjibhai Vania are simple and there was a reddish nail abrasion mark on

his left forearm as per his say his collar was caught but there are no

injuries on the neck and, in the entire evidence, there appears to be an

exaggeration in the version of Prosecution Witness No. 6 Vinodbhai

Nanjibhai Vania and Prosecution Witness No. 7 Bharatbhai Nanjibhai

Vania. As per the complainant, he has stated that they were working in

the field at 3.30 am but both his sons Prosecution Witness No. 6

Vinodbhai Nanjibhai Vania and Prosecution Witness No. 7 Bharatbhai

Nanjibhai Vania have stated that they were sleeping and they heard the

sounds and they woke up and saw that his father was being assaulted by

the accused. In the evidence, the complainant does not say that any caste-

slurs or abuses were used by the accused and the second incident has

occurred in front of the house, which is the residential area but no

independent witnesses or neighbors have supported the case of the

prosecution. Prosecution Witness No. 6 Vinodbhai Nanjibhai Vania and

Prosecution Witness No. 7 Bharatbhai Nanjibhai Vania also do not state

that any caste-slurs were used by the accused and even otherwise at 3.30

NEUTRAL CITATION

R/CR.A/1377/2014 JUDGMENT DATED: 15/07/2025

undefined

am, there were no other persons in the field and it was not a public place.

In the history before the Medical Officer, the complainant and the injured

witnesses in the medical certificates produced at Exh.40, Exh.41 and

Exh.42 have named many more persons than the accused persons and it

has emerged on record that there was a dispute about the agricultural

land of Nanjibhai Govindbhai Vania that was taken for cultivation by the

complainant.

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

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.







                                                                                                          NEUTRAL CITATION




                             R/CR.A/1377/2014                           JUDGMENT DATED: 15/07/2025

                                                                                                          undefined




12. The impugned judgement and order of acquittal passed by learned

4th (Ad-hoc) Additional Sessions Judge & Special Judge, Dhrangadhra in

Special (Atrocity) Case No. 41 of 2012 on 31.05.2014, 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

 
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 : MAIMS

 
 
Latestlaws Newsletter