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Dr. Dhananjay Kumar vs Union Of India Through Cbi
2023 Latest Caselaw 3819 Jhar

Citation : 2023 Latest Caselaw 3819 Jhar
Judgement Date : 9 October, 2023

Jharkhand High Court
Dr. Dhananjay Kumar vs Union Of India Through Cbi on 9 October, 2023
                  IN THE HIGH COURT OF JHARKHAND AT RANCHI
                          Cr. Appeal (SJ) No. 698 of 2023
            Dr. Dhananjay Kumar                                   ... Appellant
                                         -Versus-
            Union of India through CBI                            ... Respondent
                                           -----

CORAM: HON'BLE MR. JUSTICE SANJAY KUMAR DWIVEDI

-----

            For the Appellant       : Mr. Ankit Vishal, Advocate
            For the CBI             : Mr. Anil Kumar, A.S.G.I.
                                      Ms. Chandana Kumari, A.C. to A.S.G.I.
                                           -----
02/09.10.2023    Admit.

            2.    Call for the Lower Court Records.

3. Issue Notice. Mr. Anil Kumar, learned A.S.G.I. appearing for the CBI

waives notice on behalf of the CBI.

I.A. No. 8908 of 2023

4. The said I.A. has been filed for confirmation of provisional bail

granted to the appellant vide order dated 28.08.2023 for a period of 60

days during pendency of the present appeal.

5. The appellant has been convicted for charge under Section 120(B)

read with Section 409, 420, 467, 468, 471 and 477A of the Indian Penal

Code by the learned Special Judge, C.B.I.-II, (A.H.D.), Ranchi in R.C. Case

No.48(A)/1996 vide judgment of conviction and order of sentence dated

28.08.2023 and he has been sentenced to R.I. for three years and fine of

Rs.10,000/-. Further, he has been convicted under Section 13(1)(c) and

13(1)(d) of the Prevention of Corruption Act and he has been sentenced

R.I. for three years with fine of Rs.20,000/-. Further, a common sentence

for Section 420, 467, 468, 471 of the Indian Penal Code and R.I. of three

years and fine of Rs.20,000/- has been imposed and all the sentences have

been directed to run concurrently and in default of payment of fine, he has

been further directed to undergo S.I. for six months separately for each set

off offences.

6. Learned counsel appearing for the appellant submits that the

appellant was found guilty by the learned Trial Court only for the issuance

of requisitions (Ext.126 and 126/1) which were never processed or used in

the commission of the offence. He further submits that the learned Court

has held guilty to the appellant only for the issuance of the said

requisitions, but no charge has been framed against him for issuance of

aforesaid requisition. He also submits that the charges has been framed

against the appellant with respect to other allegations for which he has

faced trial about 22 years in this case, but the learned Court did not found

the appellant guilty on the allegation for which the charges has been

framed against the appellant whereas the appellant was found guilty for

the offence for which no charges has been framed against him. He also

submits that no requisitions in plain paper with respect to any articles has

been used by the office of the D.A.H.O, Ranchi for the purpose of passing

of any bills or for withdrawal of any money.

7. Mr. Anil Kumar, learned A.S.G.I. appearing for the CBI submits that

the case of the appellant has been discussed in paras-36 to 41 of the

judgment and the allegations have been found to be established. However,

learned counsel for the CBI does not dispute that the appellant has been

imposed maximum sentence of three years and granted provisional bail.

8. Having considered the submission of the learned counsel for the

appellant and CBI and in the facts and circumstances noted above, the

provisional bail granted to the appellant vide order dated 28.08.2023

passed by the learned Special Judge, CBI-II, (AHD), Ranchi, in R.C Case

No. 48(A)/1996, is confirmed, subject to deposit of 50% of the fine amount

before the learned Court and if not wanted in connection with any other

case. The appellant would not leave the country without permission of the

learned Trial Court. He would also submit his passport, if any, before the

learned Trial Court and the appellant and his bailors shall not change their

addresses or mobile numbers without permission of the learned Trial Court.

9. Accordingly, I.A. No.8908 of 2023 is disposed of.

(Sanjay Kumar Dwivedi, J.) Ajay/

 
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