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Kyser vs State Of Karnataka
2022 Latest Caselaw 1847 Kant

Citation : 2022 Latest Caselaw 1847 Kant
Judgement Date : 7 February, 2022

Karnataka High Court
Kyser vs State Of Karnataka on 7 February, 2022
Bench: B.Veerappa, M G Uma
                                              -1-




                                                       CRL.A No. 851 of 2020


                     IN THE HIGH COURT OF KARNATAKA AT BENGALURU

                       DATED THIS THE 07TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, 2022

                                          PRESENT

                           THE HON'BLE MR JUSTICE B.VEERAPPA
                                            AND
                            THE HON'BLE MRS JUSTICE M. G.UMA

                              CRIMINAL APPEAL No.851 OF 2020
                   BETWEEN:
                   KYSER,
                   S/O DADA PEER,
                   AGED 30 YEARS,
                   R/AT 127, 7TH CROSS,
                   SHANTHINAGAR,
                   NEAR AHMMADIYA MASJID,
                   UDAYAGIRI, MYSURU-571102.
                                                               ...APPELLANT
                   (BY SRI. RAJASHEKAR S., ADVOCATE)

Digitally signed   AND:
by MALATESH
KC                 STATE OF KARNATAKA,
Location: High     LASHKAR POLICE STATION,
Court of
Karnataka          REP. BY S. P. P.,
                   HIGH COURT OF KARNATAKA,
                   BENGALURU-560001.
                                                            ...RESPONDENT
                   (BY SRI VIJAYKUMAR MAJAGE, ADDITIONAL STATE PUBLIC
                   PROSECUTOR)

                        THIS CRIMINAL APPEAL IS FILED UNDER SECTION
                   374(2) OF CODE OF CRIMINAL PROCEDURE PRAYING TO SET
                   ASIDE THE JUDGMENT OF CONVICTION DATED 25.04.2017,
                   AND ORDER OF SENTENCE DATED 26.04.2017 PASSED BY THE
                   I ADDITIONAL SESSIONS JUDGE, MYSURU IN S.C.No.02/2014,
                   CONVICTING THE APPELLANT/ACCUSED FOR THE OFFENCE
                   PUNISHABLE UNDER SECTION 302 OF IPC.
                                   -2-




                                                CRL.A No. 851 of 2020




     THIS CRIMINAL APPEAL COMING ON FOR HEARING THIS
DAY, B.VEERAPPA J., DELIVERED THE FOLLOWING:

                           JUDGMENT

The appellant/accused filed the present Criminal Appeal

against the judgment of conviction dated 25.04.2017 and order

of sentence dated 26.04.2017 made in S.C.No.02/2014 on the

file of the I Additional Sessions Judge, Mysuru, sentencing the

accused to undergo rigorous imprisonment for life and to pay

fine of `5,000/-, in default, to undergo simple imprisonment for

six months, for the offence punishable under Section 302 of the

Indian Penal Code.

2. It is the case of the prosecution that, on

20.08.2012, between 3.00 to 3.30 am, on Irwin-Halladakeri

Road, 1st Main junction, in front of Sadhu Hotel steps, when the

deceased Basavashetty @ Belli Basavaraju was sleeping, the

accused who was passing on the said road, with an intention to

snatch money, if any, from the deceased, put his hand into the

pocket of the deceased and tried to search for money. The

deceased woke up and started shouting. The accused forcibly

fisted on his face and kicked with his leg and caused injury.

Then, with an intention to cause death, accused tried to hit the

CRL.A No. 851 of 2020

deceased with a size stone slab. But when it was not possible

to lift, the accused pushed the said size stone on the head of

the deceased, as a result of which, the deceased-Basavashetty

sustained severe head injury and died at the spot.

Immediately, the accused fled away from the spot. Around

4.45 am when the cook of Sadhu Hotel i.e., P.W.1-Venkatesh

came out side the Hotel, he noticed that a male person was

lying dead in the pool of blood. He intimated the same to the

owner of the Hotel. On the instructions of the owner, P.W.1

lodged the complaint to the jurisdictional police at about 7.00

am. Based on the said complaint, the PSI of Lashkar Police

Station registered a case in Crime No.98/2012 for the offence

punishable under Section 302 of the Indian Penal Code and

after conducting investigation, charge sheet was filed against

the accused. The committal Court took cognizance of the

offence. After securing the accused under body warrant, the

case was committed to the Court of Sessions, for trial, under

Section 209 of the Code of Criminal Procedure.

3. Upon receipt of the records from the committal

Court, the learned Sessions Judge registered the case as

S.C.No.02/2014, framed the Charge, read over it to the

CRL.A No. 851 of 2020

accused in the language known to him, who pleaded not guilty

and claimed to be tried.

4. The prosecution, in order to prove its case,

examined in all 15 witnesses as P.Ws.1 to 15 and marked the

documents Exs.P.1 to 20 and the material objections M.Os.1 to

12. After completion of the evidence of prosecution witnesses,

statement of the accused as contemplated under Section 313 of

the Code of Criminal Procedure was recorded. The accused,

though denied all the incriminating circumstances made against

him, did not adduce any evidence on his side.

5. Based on the aforesaid pleadings, the learned

Sessions Judge considering both oral and documentary

evidence on record, answered the point framed for

consideration in the affirmative holding that the prosecution

proved beyond reasonable doubt that, on 20.08.2012 between

3.00 to 3.30 am, on Irwin-Halladakeri Road, 1st Main junction,

in front of Sadhu Hotel, when the deceased Basavashetty was

sleeping near the steps out side the Hotel, the accused with an

intention to commit murder, fisted on the face, kicked with his

leg on the body of the deceased and pushed a big stone slab on

CRL.A No. 851 of 2020

his head and committed murder and thereby committed an

offence punishable under Section 302 of the Indian Penal Code.

Accordingly, by the impugned judgment of conviction and order

of sentence, sentenced the accused to undergo rigorous

imprisonment for life and to pay fine of `5,000/-, in default, to

undergo simple imprisonment for six months, for the offence.

Hence, the appellant/accused filed the present Criminal Appeal.

6. We have heard the learned counsel for the parties.

7. Sri S.Rajashekar, learned counsel for the

appellant/accused contended with vehemence that the

impugned judgment of conviction and order of sentence passed

by the learned Sessions Judge is erroneous, contrary to the

materials on record, cannot be sustained and is liable to be set-

aside. He further contended that the learned Sessions Judge

failed to notice that the entire case of the prosecution is based

on circumstantial evidence. P.W.1-Venkatesh, who was

working as cook in the Hotel has only seen the dead body

around 4.45 am, though the offence is said to have been

occurred between 3.00 to 3.30 am. There are no

circumstances to implicate the accused. Admittedly, the

CRL.A No. 851 of 2020

incident occurred on 20.08.2012 and the accused was arrested

on 27.05.2013 i.e., after lapse of more than nine months. He

would further contend that the Trial Court proceeded to convict

the accused mainly on the basis of the evidence of PW.1 -

Venkatesh, the complainant and the evidence of PW5 - Syed

Farook, a witness to the seizure mahazar. In the absence of

any material, the Trial Court is not justified in convicting the

accused. He would further contend that the learned Sessions

Judge proceeded to convict the accused only on the basis of the

presumption and assumption, without any basis, which cannot

be sustained.

8. Alternatively, he contended that even if the case of

the prosecution is to be believed, when the deceased was

sleeping, the accused tried to snatch money by putting his

hand to the pant pocket of the deceased and started searching

for money. At the time, the deceased woke up and started

shouting and the accused was forced to fist on his face by his

hand and kicked with the legs and also tried to lift a size stone

slab and pushed the same on the head of the deceased.

Hence, the accused has acted in a sudden provocation and to

protect himself from others, he has committed the act, which

CRL.A No. 851 of 2020

clearly falls under Exception 4 of Section 300 of IPC. Thereby,

the prosecution has not proved the case, which attracts the

provisions of Section 302 of IPC and it falls under Section 304

Part II of IPC. As the accused is already in jail for morethan 8

years 7 months and 8 days, he may be released by granting set

off. Thereby, he sought to allow the appeal.

9. Per contra, Sri.Vijaykumar Majage, learned

Additional State Public Prosecutor while justifying the impugned

judgment of conviction and order of sentence passed by the

Trial Court contended that the unfortunate incident occurred on

20.08.2012 at about 3.00 a.m. to 3.30 a.m. when the deceased

was sleeping, the accused with an intention to snatch money

from the deceased put his hand in the pocket of the deceased

and tried to search money. When the deceased woke up and

started shouting, the accused intentionally fisted on his face,

kicked with legs and caused injuries and with an intention to

cause his death, he tried to lift the size stone and pushed the

same on the head of the deceased and thereby, the accused

committed the murder of the deceased, which attracts the

provisions of Section 302 of IPC. He would further contend that

based on Ex.P18 - the voluntary statement of the accused, he

CRL.A No. 851 of 2020

is involved in some other cases. He was arrested in some other

case and by issuing body warrant, his presence was secured

and he was arrested on 27.05.2013. Thereby, the prosecution

has explained the delay in arresting the accused by the

Investigating Officer. Based on his voluntary statement, the

Investigating Officer recovered MO1 - stone slab. He has

shown the place where he committed the offence and MOs.10

and 11 were recovered at his instance. The evidences of PW1 -

the complainant and PW5 - the witness to the spot mahazar,

clearly depicts the involvement of the accused. Thereby, the

Trial Court is justified in convicting the accused for the offence

punishable under Section 302 of IPC. The same is supported

by the evidence of Investigating Officer, medical evidence and

FSL report. Thereby, he sought to dismiss the appeal.

10. In view of the aforesaid rival contention urged by

the learned counsel for the parties, the only point that would

arise for our consideration in this appeal is:

"Whether the Trial Court is justified in convicting the accused for the offence punishable under Section 302 of IPC and sentencing him to undergo imprisonment for life and to pay a fine of

CRL.A No. 851 of 2020

Rs.5,000/- and whether the accused has made out a case for interference with the judgment of conviction and order of sentence, in the peculiar facts and circumstances of the case?"

11. We have given our anxious consideration to the

arguments advanced by the learned counsel for the parties and

perused the entire materials on record including the Trial Court

records, carefully.

12. This Court being the Appellate Court, in order to re-

appreciate the entire materials on record, it is relevant to

consider the evidence of the prosecution witnesses and the

documents relied upon.

(i) PW1 - Venkatesh is the complainant. He has deposed that since 15 years he has been working as a cook at Sadhu hotel. About two years back, in the early morning, when he came outside the hotel, he found one person lying dead in a pool of blood and there was a stone slab on his face. He intimated the same to the Hotel Manager and on his instructions, he lodged the complaint Ex.P1. He has identified MOs.1 to 5. He has stated in his examination-in-chief that he has not seen the deceased before sleeping in front of the hotel and

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CRL.A No. 851 of 2020

he was not aware as to who threw the stone on the face of the deceased. He further deposed in the cross examination that some unknown person with some motive might have dropped the stone on the face of the deceased and he was not aware as to how it happened and he has not even heard the sound of screaming. As usual, when he opened the door at 5.45 a.m. he had seen the dead body. Nothing has been elicited in his cross examination to disbelieve his version.

(ii) PW2 - Krishnarao is the witness to Ex.P3 - spot mahazar and Ex.P4 - inquest mahazar. He has supported the case of prosecution.

(iii) PW3 - Rama is the owner of Annapurneshwari Tiffins. He has deposed that he know the accused. He was called to Lashkar Police Station about 2 years back. The accused was in the police station. When the accused informed that he will show the place of occurrence, himself, CW10 and the police went along with the accused in the police jeep. Accordingly, the accused showed the place of occurrence. He has identified MOs.1, 3 to 5. He has supported the case of prosecution.

(iv) PW4 - Siddamma is the wife of the deceased. She has deposed that her husband was doing coolie work in Mysuru and about 2 years back, he had been to coolie work, but has not returned back. On

- 11 -

CRL.A No. 851 of 2020

seeing the photo - Ex.P1, she has identified the deceased as her husband. She further deposed in the cross examination that she does not know as to what was the work that was being done by her husband. The police came to her house about 2 years back and she was in the house. After seeing the photo, she has identified her husband and she went to the mortuary and saw the dead body of her husband.

(v) PW5 - Syed Farooq is the witness to the spot mahazar Ex.P6 and seizure mahazar Ex.P7. He has supported the case of the prosecution. He has identified MO.10 - shirt and MO.11 - jeans pant. He has deposed that the said material objects were recovered at the instance of the accused.

(vi) PW6 - Ramesh is the Head constable. He has deposed that he was working as Head constable since 5 years in Lashkar Police Station. On 23.08.2012, the wife of the deceased came to the police station to identify the dead body. Accordingly, she was taken to mortuary as per the instructions of the police. She identified the dead body belonging to her husband. He has also identified Mos.3, 4, 5, 9 and 12. He has supported the case of prosecution.

- 12 -

CRL.A No. 851 of 2020

(vii) PW7 - Nagabhushan is the Head Constable. He has deposed that he was working as Head Constable since 6 years in the Lashkar Police Station. He has deposed that he was deputed to trace the whereabouts of the family members of the deceased and accordingly, on due search, he identified the whereabouts of PW4. He went to her house and showed the photo of the deceased and the wife of the deceased has identified the photo as that of her husband. He has supported the case of prosecution.

(viii) PW8 - Shabeer Hussain is the Police Sub Inspector of Mandi Police Station. He apprehended the accused in another case in Crime No.130 of 2013 and on the basis of information that the accused admitted that he has committed the crime in the present case, he was produced under body warrant.

(ix) PW9 - Kruthika is the Scientific Officer. She has deposed that she examined 4 items and deposed that item Nos.1 to 3 contains the alcohol and no poison was found. 26.35 mg alcohol was found in 100 ml blood in his body. Accordingly, she has issued Ex.P8 - FSL report.

(x) PW10 - Onkarappa is the Police Inspector of Lashkar Police Station. He has deposed that he received information from PW1 on 20.08.2012 and registered the case in Crime No.98 of 2012 as per

- 13 -

CRL.A No. 851 of 2020

Ex.P1 and FIR as per Ex.P9. He drew the spot mahazar - Ex.P3, prepared sketch as per Ex.P10 and Ex.P11 - police annoucement copy. He has supported the case of prosecution.

(xi) PW11 - Chandrashekar is the Director and Dean of Department of Forensic Medicine, Chamarajanagar. He has deposed that he has been working as Head of Legal Medical Department from 06.09.2007 to 10.02.2014. He has deposed that he conducted post mortem examination of the deceased from 2.00 p.m. to 3.00 p.m. and found that there were 7 external injuries and accordingly, issued post mortem report as per Ex.P12. He also opined regarding MO1 as per Ex.P13 that the death was due to shock and hemorrhage as a result of crush injury on the head sustained. He has supported the case of prosecution.

(xii) PW12 - Radha is the Scientific Officer who examined item Nos.1 to 10 and issued Ex.P14. She deposed that item Nos.1, 2, 4, 6,7, 8, 9 and 10 were stained with human blood. She also deposed that she examined Mos.10 and 11 - shirt and pant and issued Ex.P15 and opined that the presence of blood was also detected in Mos.10 and 11.

(xiii) PW13 - Nagaraju is the Assistant Commissioner of Mysuru Mahanagara Palike. He has deposed that on the requisition made by the police, he has

- 14 -

CRL.A No. 851 of 2020

prepared sketch of the spot as per Ex.P16. He has supported the case of prosecution.

(xiv) PW14 - Rajanna is the Police Inspector of Mandi Police Station. He has deposed that on the information about the accused relating to Crime No.130 of 2013, he along with other staffs went to the spot and on enquiry, the accused revealed that he is also involved in the present case. Thereafter, he investigated the matter after recording the voluntary statement of the accused. He filed the charge sheet against the accused and recovered MOs.10 and 11. He has supported the case of the prosecution.

(xv) PW15 - Prabhakar Rao Sinde is the Deputy Superintendent of Police. He took case papers of this case from PW10 and conducted inquest mahazar - Ex.P4 and recovered Mos.1, 2, 6, 7 and

8. He also recorded the statement of the accused and filed charge sheet. He has supported the case of prosecution.

Based on the aforesaid oral and documentary evidence on

record, the learned Sessions Judge proceeded to convict and

sentence the accused for the offences punishable under Section

302 of IPC.

- 15 -

CRL.A No. 851 of 2020

13. The gist of the complaint as per Ex.P1 is that PW1

was working in Sadhu hotel for more than 12 years. A day

prior to the date of incident, as usual he slept at 9.00 p.m. and

woke up at 5.45 a.m. on the next day and opened the door and

found the body of a male person and there were injuries and

the blood was oozing and the person had died. The same was

intimated to the owner of the hotel and on his instructions, he

lodged the complaint to the jurisdictional police.

14. The case of the prosecution is that on 20.08.2012 in

between 3.00 a.m. to 3.30 a.m. at Irwin Halladakeri road, 1st

main junction, in front of Sadhu hotel steps, when the deceased

was sleeping, the accused with an intention to snatch money, if

any, from the deceased, put his hand into the pant pocket of

the deceased and when he was trying to search, the deceased

woke up and started shouting. The accused forcibly fisted on

his face and kicked with his leg and caused injuries.

Thereafter, he tried to lift the size stone and as he could not lift

the stone, he pushed the same on the head of the deceased.

Admittedly, there are no eye witness to the incident, as the

incident occurred during the midnight at about 3.00 a.m. to

- 16 -

CRL.A No. 851 of 2020

3.30 a.m. PW1 was the first person who saw the dead body of

the deceased lying in front of the hotel. The case is based on

the circumstantial evidence. Though there are 15 witnesses

examined by the prosecution, none of the witnesses have

spoken to about the involvement of the accused. Based on the

voluntary statement given by the accused in the case relating

to Crime No.130 of 2013 of Mandi Police Station, the

Investigating Officer in the present case obtained body warrant

and arrested the accused on 27.05.2013. On the basis of

voluntary statement of the accused, the Investigating Officer

recovered Mos.10 and 11 at the instance of the accused.

15. Though the unfortunate incident occurred on

20.08.2012 in between 3.00 a.m. to 3.30 a.m., when the

deceased was sleeping, the accused with an intention to snatch

money put his hand to the pant pocket of the deceased and

when the deceased started shouting, the accused was provoked

and fisted on the face of the deceased with his hand and kicked

with legs and he pushed the size stone on the head of the

deceased. But it was not with an intention to murder the

deceased, as the accused was totally a stranger to the

deceased. Admittedly, at the first instance, the complaint was

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CRL.A No. 851 of 2020

lodged against the unknown person. Only on the basis of

voluntary statement of the accused, he was arrested under the

body warrant.

16. It is the contention of the prosecution that the

accused has fisted forcibly on the face of the deceased and

kicked with legs and caused injury by picking size stone and

dropping the same on the head of the deceased but it was

because of the provocation made by the deceased. When the

deceased started shouting, the accused might be in a fear that

he will be catch hold by some persons, forcibly fisted on the

face of the deceased, thereby, the offence clearly falls under

Exception 4 of Section 300 of IPC, which reads as under:

"300. Murder: xxxxx

Exception 1: xxxxxx

Exception 2: xxxxxx

Exception 3: xxxxxx

Exception 4: Culpable homicide is not murder if it is committed without premeditation in a sudden fight in the heat of passion upon a sudden quarrel and without the offender having taken undue

- 18 -

CRL.A No. 851 of 2020

advantage or acted in a cruel or unusual manner.

17. On careful perusal of the said provision makes it

clear that culpable homicide is not murder if it is committed

without premeditation, in a sudden fight in the heat of passion,

upon a sudden quarrel and without the offender having taken

undue advantage or acted in a cruel or unusual manner. It

clearly indicates that the offence falls under Section 304 Part II

of IPC, for which the punishment is imprisonment for life or

imprisonment of either description for a term which may extend

to ten years and shall also be liable to fine. If the act done, by

which the death is caused with an intention of causing death, or

of causing such bodily injury as is likely to cause death is

punishable with imprisonment of either description for a term

which may extend to ten years, or with fine, or with both and if

the act is done with the knowledge that it is likely to cause

death, but without any intention to cause death or to cause

such bodily injury as is likely to cause death.

18. To invoke the provisions of Exception 4 to Section

300 of IPC, four requirements must be satisfied:

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CRL.A No. 851 of 2020

i) It must be a sudden fight;

ii) There should no premeditation;

iii) The act must be done in a heat of passion; and

iv) The assailant should not have taken any undue advantage or acted in a cruel manner.

19. The materials on record disclose that, when the

accused tried to put his hand in the pant pocket of the

deceased, the deceased woke up and started shouting and in

the heat of passion, the accused assaulted with his fist on the

face of the deceased and kicked with legs and caused injuries

by pushing the stone on the head of the deceased. It was the

deceased who provoked the accused and the accused has not

taken any undue advantage nor acted in a cruel manner which

clearly indicates that the case falls under Exception 4 of Section

300 IPC, thereby, the accused inflicted injuries on the deceased

with an intention to cause the death of the deceased. Hence,

the case falls under Section 304 part II of IPC and not under

Section 302 of IPC.

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CRL.A No. 851 of 2020

20. To prove that the accused is involved in homicidal

death of the deceased as already stated supra, there is no

direct evidence nor any evidence adduced by the prosecution to

prove the involvement of the accused in causing the death of

the deceased, but the fact remains that the accused has

admitted with regard to the recovery of item Nos.10 and 11.

The material on record clearly depicts that the basic intention of

the accused was to snatch money, if any, from the deceased

and as such, he has put his hand to the pant pocket of the

deceased and tried to snatch money. When the deceased woke

up suddenly and started screaming, the accused provoked from

the screaming by the deceased and he fisted his hand to the

face of the deceased and kicked with legs and tried to lift the

size stone and when it was not possible to lift the stone, he

pushed the same on the head of the deceased, which clearly

depicts that there was no intention on the part of the accused

to cause the death and it has happened due to the sudden

provocation of screaming by the deceased and the incident had

happened without any pre-meditation. Therefore, the provision

of Section 302 of IPC is not applicable. The said material

evidence is not at all considered by the learned Sessions Judge

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CRL.A No. 851 of 2020

while convicting the accused for the offence punishable under

Section 302 of IPC.

21. The material on record clearly depicts that the

imprisonment for life under the provision of Section 302 of IPC

is dis-proportionate to the offence committed by the accused.

In fact, the police could have framed the charge against the

accused under Section 394 of IPC and the Trial Court ought to

have charged under Section 392 of IPC and not under Section

302 of IPC. But the learned Sessions Judge framed charge for

the offence punishable under Section 302 of IPC and proceeded

to convict the accused without there being any evidence and at

the most, the accused is liable to be convicted under the

provisions of Section 304 Part II of IPC.

22. For the reasons stated above, we answer the point

raised partly in the affirmative, holding that the Trial Court is

not justified in convicting the accused under the provisions of

Section 302 of IPC and to undergo imprisonment for life and

the accused has made out a case for interference with the

impugned judgment of conviction and order of sentence passed

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CRL.A No. 851 of 2020

by the Trial Court and thereby, he is liable to be convicted

under the provisions of Section 304 Part II of IPC and to

undergo imprisonment for the period of 8 years, which he has

already undergone.

23. In view of the above, we pass the following:

ORDER

(i) Criminal Appeal filed by the accused is hereby

allowed in part.

(ii) The impugned judgment of conviction dated

25.04.2017 and the order of sentence dated 26.04.2017 made

in SC No.2 of 2014 by the I Additional Sessions Judge at

Mysuru, convicting the accused to undergo imprisonment for

life for the offence under Section 302 of IPC is hereby modified.

(iii) The accused is convicted under the provisions of

Section 304 Part II IPC and sentenced to undergo

imprisonment for the period of 8 years and to pay a fine of

Rs.5,000/- in default to pay fine, to undergo simple

imprisonment for a period of 1 year 6 months.

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CRL.A No. 851 of 2020

(iv) The accused is entitled for set off as provided under

Section 428 of Cr.P.C.

Registry is directed to send back the Trial Court records,

with a copy of this judgment.

Since the main appeal is decided on merits, IA.1 of 2021

filed for suspension of sentence and bail is disposed of.

Sd/-

JUDGE

Sd/-

JUDGE

Page Nos. 1 to 5 Kcm 6 to end *bgn/-

 
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