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Mukesh Kumar Mandal @ Mukesh Kr. Mandal vs The State Of Jharkhand ... ... Opposite ...
2024 Latest Caselaw 9820 Jhar

Citation : 2024 Latest Caselaw 9820 Jhar
Judgement Date : 3 October, 2024

Jharkhand High Court

Mukesh Kumar Mandal @ Mukesh Kr. Mandal vs The State Of Jharkhand ... ... Opposite ... on 3 October, 2024

Author: Ratnaker Bhengra

Bench: Ratnaker Bhengra

      IN THE HIGH COURT OF JHARKHAND AT RANCHI
                       Cr. Revision No. 465 of 2024

Mukesh Kumar Mandal @ Mukesh Kr. Mandal, son of Ajay Kumar Mandal,
resident of village Tarkhuta, PO and PS: Poraiyahat, Godda ... Petitioner
                                    Versus
The State of Jharkhand                               ... ... Opposite Party
                                    -------

CORAM : HON'BLE MR. JUSTICE RATNAKER BHENGRA

-------

For the Petitioner : Mrs. Ritu Kumar, Advocate;

                                   Mrs. Shatakshi, Advocate
           For the State         : Mrs. Amrita Kumari, APP
                                   --------
                        rd
Order No.03/Dated: 3 October, 2024
             IA No. 4276 of 2024

When the matter is called out, the learned counsels for the parties are present.

The present interlocutory application has been filed on behalf of the petitioner for grant of bail during pendency of the instant criminal revision which was filed against the judgment and order dated 18.10.2023 passed by the learned Judicial Magistrate,1st Class, Dumka in Cr. Appeal No. 75 of 2023, arising out of GR Case no.47 of 2023, corresponding to TR case no. 1685 of 2023.

learned counsel for the petitioner has submitted that out of seven witnesses examined by the prosecution, five are police witnesses and P.W. 6 and P.W.7 are the two independent witnesses whom the prosecution has examined to prove the seizure and arrest of petitioner and co-accused Jairam Mandal. The seizure witnesses P.W.6 and P.W. 7 have very categorically stated in their evidence that nothing was seized in their presence and that they were asked to put their signature on a blank paper. P.W. 6 has stated that he had only put his signature on a paper and he had no knowledge as to what was written on the same. Further P.W. 7 has stated categorically that his signature was obtained on a blank paper. The learned counsel has further stated that out of three years of maximum imposed sentence the petitioner has remained in custody more than two years and, therefore, he may be released on bail.

The learned counsel for the State has opposed the prayer for bail. Having heard the learned counsels for the parties, noted their submissions and considering the period spent by the petitioner in custody and

in the facts and circumstances of the case, the petitioner, named above, is ordered to be released on bail, during pendency of the criminal revision, on executing bail bond of Rs. 25,000/- (Rupees Twenty Five Thousand Only) with two sureties of the like amount each to the satisfaction of the learned Judicial Magistrate,1st Class, Dumka in Cr. Appeal No. 75 of 2023, arising out of GR Case no.47 of 2023, corresponding to TR case no. 1685 of 2023.

Accordingly, I.A. No. 4276 of 2024 is allowed and disposed of.

(Ratnaker Bhengra, J.) KNR

 
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