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Manasing S/O Tukaram Lamani vs The State Of Karnataka
2024 Latest Caselaw 1160 Kant

Citation : 2024 Latest Caselaw 1160 Kant
Judgement Date : 12 January, 2024

Karnataka High Court

Manasing S/O Tukaram Lamani vs The State Of Karnataka on 12 January, 2024

                                          -1-




              IN THE HIGH COURT OF KARNATAKA DHARWAD BENCH

                    DATED THIS THE 12TH DAY OF JANUARY, 2024

                                      BEFORE                                 R
              THE HON'BLE MR JUSTICE RAMACHANDRA D. HUDDAR
               CRIMINAL REVISION PETITION NO. 100215 OF 2015

             BETWEEN:

             MANASING S/O. TUKARAM LAMANI,
             AGE: 44 YEARS, OCC: DRIVER,
             R/O: MUDANAL LT, TQ: MUDDEBIHAL,
             DISTRICT: VIJAYPUR.
                                                             ...PETITIONER

             (BY SRI. K.L. PATIL, ADVOCATE)

             AND:

             THE STATE OF KARNATAKA,
             REPRESENTED BY STATE PUBLIC PROSECUTOR,
             HIGH COURT OF KARNATAKA BENCH, DHARWAD.
                                                     ...RESPONDENT

             (BY SRI. M.B. GUNDAWADE, ADDL. SPP)

                    THIS CRIMINAL REVISION PETITION IS       FILED UNDER
             SECTION    397   R/W   401   OF    THE   CODE   OF   CRIMINAL
Digitally
signed by
SHIVAKUMAR
HIREMATH
             PROCEDURE, PRAYING TO SET ASIDE THE ORDER DATED:
Date:
2024.01.22
12:35:04     11/11/2011 PASSED BY PRINCIPAL CIVIL JUDGE AND JMFC,
+0530
             BAGALKOT IN CC 208/2011, CONVICTING THE PETITIONER
             FOR OFFENCES PUNISHABLE UNDER SECTIONS 279, 338 AND
             304 A OF IPC AND ACQUIT THE PETITIONER HEREIN OF THE
             OFFENCES PUNISHABLE UNDER SECTIONS 279, 338 AND 304
             A OF IPC IN THE INTEREST OF JUSTICE AND EQUITY.
                                -2-




       THIS PETITION HAVING BEEN HEARD AND RESERVED
FOR PRONOUNCEMENT OF ORDER, THIS DAY, THE COURT
MADE THE FOLLOWING:
                              ORDER

The revision petitioner i.e. accused in

C.C.No.208/2011 on the file of Principal Civil Judge and

JMFC, Bagalkot (for short "Trial Court") being aggrieved by

the judgment of conviction and order on sentence passed

by the Trial Court vide judgment dated 11.11.2011

convicting and sentencing him for the offence punishable

under Section 279, 338 and 304-A of IPC and confirmed

by the II-Additional District and Sessions Judge, Bagalkot

(for short "I-Appellate Court") in Criminal Appeal

No.77/2011 vide judgment dated 01.09.2015, has filed

this revision petition.

2. For the sake of convenience, the parties to this

petition are referred to as per their rank before the Trial

Court.

3. The facts leading to the case of the revision

petitioner-accused in brief are as under:

That, on 19.11.2010 at 3.45 p.m., the accused being

the driver of KSRTC Bus bearing registration No.KA-29/F-

848, drove his bus in rash and negligence manner towards

Kaladagi from Bagalkot via Gaddanakeri, near I.B. of

Kaladagi village and dashed against the motorcycle

bearing registration No.KA-29/J-6929 driven by Yallappa

Kulageri along with pillion rider-Mallikarjuna Devatagi. In

the said accident, both Yallappa and Mallikarjuna

sustained simple and grievous injuries. Due to accidental

injuries suffered by the pillion rider, he succumbed to the

injuries. With these allegations, complaint was filed which

was registered in crime No.95/2010 of Kaladagi Police

Station and criminal law was set in motion.

4. Before the Trial Court, to bring home the guilt

of the accused, the prosecution, in all, examined ten

witnesses PW1 to PW10 and got marked Ex.P1 to Ex.P10

with respective signatures thereon. During the course of

cross-examination, certain portions of complaint as well as

statements of PW5, PW6 and PW7 recorded under section

161 of Cr.P.C., were marked.

5. Learned Trial Court on hearing the arguments

and on assessment of the evidence, found the driver of

KSRTC guilty of committing offences punishable under

section 297, 338 and 304-A of IPC and sentenced him as

under:

"(A) For the offence punishable U/Sec.279 of Indian Penal Code, an accused shall undergo simple imprisonment for thirty days and shall liable to pay fine of Rs.1,000/- (One Thousand Only) and in default of payment of fine, he shall undergo simple imprisonment for fifteen days.

(B) For the offence punishable U/Sec.338 of Indian Penal Code, an accused shall undergo simple imprisonment for two months and shall liable to pay fine of Rs.1,000/- (One Thousand Only) and in default of payment of fine, he shall undergo simple imprisonment for fifteen days.

(C) For the offence punishable U/Sec.304(A) of Indian Penal Code, an accused shall undergo simple imprisonment for six months and shall liable to pay fine of Rs.3,000/- (Three Thousand Only) and in default of payment of fine, he shall undergo simple imprisonment for thirty days.

All sentences of imprisonment shall run concurrently.

As per the provisions of Sec.357 (A) of Cr.P.C. an accused is liable to pay the compensation amount of Rs.20,000/- to the dependent of deceased Mallikarjun Deevatagi and Rs.5,000/- to the injured person by name Yallappa Kulageri."

6. This judgment of conviction and order on

sentence was challenged by the accused before the I-

Appellate Court by preferring an appeal in

Crl.A.No.77/2011. The I-Appellate Court on hearing the

arguments and on evaluation of the evidence, confirmed

the said judgment of conviction and order on sentence

passed by the Trial. This is how the revision petitioner-

accused is before this Court challenging both the

judgments passed against him by both the Courts below.

7. It is submitted by the learned counsel for the

petitioner-accused that, he being bus driver has taken all

precautions to avoid the accident. When he was moving

his bus by crossing the road circle, it was the rider of the

motorcycle came in high speed in a rash and negligent

manner in the middle of the road without anticipating any

vehicles on main road and dashed to the KSRTC Bus.

There was no negligence or rashness on the part of the

accused in driving the bus. The pillion rider of the

motorcycle died due to the rashness and negligence on the

part of the rider of the motorcycle. The eyewitnesses to

the incident have not supported the case of the

prosecution. It is his submission that on seeing the sketch

so prepared by the investigating officer at the time of

conducting the investigation, do demonstrate the

topographical features of the scene of occurrence of the

accident. He submits that the lacunas or discrepancies so

brought on record in the cross-examination of the

witnesses have not been properly appreciated by the Trial

Court as well as by the I-Appellate Court. It is his further

submission that, on investigation, police have filed charge

sheet not only against the accused but also against the

rider of the motorcycle. There was sheer negligence on the

part of the rider of the motorcycle in riding the

motorcycle. It is his submission that, the prosecution has

utterly failed to prove the guilt of the accused beyond all

reasonable doubt. None of the ingredients of offences so

attributed against the accused are duly proved in

accordance with law. Hence, it is prayed by the revision

petitioner-accused to allow the revision petition and set

aside the judgments of the Courts below.

8. As against this submission, the learned

Additional SPP, Sri.M.B.Gundawade, submits that, on

seeing the topographical features as narrated in the sketch

prepared by the investigating officer, it do suggest that

how far accused was rash and negligent in driving the bus.

He has not anticipated any vehicles coming from the other

approaching road. According to his submission, both the

Courts below have properly appreciated the evidence

placed on record and have convicted the accused and such

judgment of conviction and order of sentence cannot be

interfered by this Court in this revision. He submits that

both the Courts below have not at all committed any

illegality or perversity in passing the judgment of

conviction and order on sentence.

9. I have given my anxious consideration to the

submissions made by both the sides. Meticulously perused

the records. In view of rival submissions of both the sides,

the points that would arise for consideration are as under:

i) Whether the Trial Court and the I-Appellate Court have committed illegality in appreciating the evidence placed on record by the prosecution and have wrongly found the accused guilty of commission of the offences attributed against him?

ii) If so, whether the impugned judgments passed by both the Courts below require interference by this Court?

10. In this case, father of the complainant by name

Danappa has lodged the complaint. According to his

evidence on 19.11.2010 his son deceased-Mallikarjun was

moving on motorcycle as pillion rider along with Yallappa

to bring fuel to tractor. One Yallappa was the rider of the

motorcycle and he drove it in a rash and negligent

manner. When the said motorcycle went near I.B. cross

towards Gaddanakeri cross, he was turning his motorcycle

towards Gaddanakeri and at that time, KSRTC bus came

from opposite direction in high speed and in rash and

negligent manner and there was an head on collision in

between both the vehicles. The driver of the KSRTC bus as

well as rider of the motorcycle lost their control over the

vehicles. Immediately, the complainant rushed to the spot

of the accident and noticed injuries being suffered by both

rider as well as pillion rider of the motorcycle. His son,

being pillion rider, had sustained grievous injuries on his

chest and blood was oozing. His son had sustained injuries

on his left hand, right wrist and left feet. He was unable to

speak. Even the rider of the motorcycle, Yallappa, had

sustained injuries on his right thigh. He also sustained

some abrasions. He was unable to speak. The said

accident has taken place at about 3.45 p.m. Immediately,

the injured were shifted to Kaladagi government hospital.

On medical examination by the doctor, it was declared

that son of the complainant is dead. It is alleged that

because of rash and negligent driving of the bus, the said

accident has taken place.

11. To prove the said fact of death of deceased-

Mallikarjuna Danappa Devatagi, prosecution relies upon

Ex.P2-inquest panchanama. So also, it relies upon the

postmortem report marked at Ex.P6. These documents do

demonstrate that, deceased-Mallikarjun died because of

accidental injuries. While marking these documents,

defence has not raised any objection. Thus, in this case,

death of Mallikarjuna in the said accident is not disputed

and it is proved. This fact has been spoken to by the

witnesses so examined in this case.

- 10 -

12. Merely because the prosecution was able to

prove the death of Mallikarjuna in the said accident and

injuries to the rider of the motorcycle by name Yallappa,

that does not mean that, it was accused, who drove the

bus in a rash and negligent manner endangering human

life.

13. The documents relied by the prosecution are

very much important to decide about the alleged rash and

negligent driving of bus by the accused in the manner

alleged by the prosecution. Ex.P3 is the seizure

panchanama under which of both the vehicles were seized.

Ex.P4 is the scene of offence panchanama wherein it is

recited regarding where exactly the said accident has

taken place. As per Ex.P4, the said road is having about

50 ft width. It is called a State Highway No.20. Towards

Kaladagi, a road curve is existing. Towards the eastern

side of the road, at a distance of 5 ft and from the western

edge of the said road, at a distance of 40 ft, the said

accident has taken place. There is a circle and after

crossing the said circle, towards the right of the said circle,

- 11 -

the said Kaladagi road is situated. From the scene of

offence panchanama, it is also noticed that, there is

approaching road to the extent of 30 ft. The investigating

officer has also noticed blood stains at the scene of

offence. Ex.P5 is the photograph of the scene of offence,

which was snaped by the investigating officer in the

presence of panchas.

14. Relying upon this evidence, the learned

Additional SPP submits that, in view of documentary

evidence, it do establishes the rash and negligent act on

the part of the driver of the bus.

15. Ex.P7 is an FIR. It is not in dispute. The very

important document in this case is Ex.P8-Sketch of spot of

occurrence of the accident prepared by the investigating

officer at the time of conducting investigation and

panchanama. On scrupulous scrutiny of this sketch, it

shows that, the said highway leads from Bagalkot to

Belagavi. The said bus was moving from Bagalkot towards

Kaladagi. The width of the said highway is about 30 ft as

per the sketch. So also the width of Kaladagi road is about

- 12 -

40 ft. The said bus was coming from Bagalkot and was

turning towards Kaladagi road. As per the case of the

prosecution itself, this Bagalkot-Belagavi State Highway is

a main road. When the said bus was turning towards the

right side of Kaladagi road, the rider of the motorcycle was

coming from Kaladagi towards Bagalkot near Inspection

Bungalow of Kaladagi city. The said accident has taken

place at a distance of 12 ft from the edge of the road, so

also 5 ft from the eastern side. The circle mark is shown

as scene of offence.

16. It is argued by the learned Additional SPP that,

this sketch depicts about riding of motorcycle as well as

KSRTC bus in the middle of the road. He submits that

when KSRTC bus was turning right side towards Kaladagi,

the driver of the bus would have anticipated the vehicles

coming from the approaching road. But Traffic rules

envisages that when the vehicles are being driven on the

approaching road by the drivers, when they are

approaching the main road, it is the duty of the drivers

who want to take their vehicles on the main road, to stop

- 13 -

their vehicle and see on either side of the road, to know

that, whether any vehicle is moving on the main road and

then take his vehicle on the main road. But in this case as

rightly submitted by the counsel for the accused, there is

no evidence placed on record by the prosecution that, the

rider of the motorcycle had stopped his vehicle and

noticed on either side of the road to know, whether any

vehicles are moving on the main road. The rider of the

motorcycle was also riding the motorcycle in high speed as

per the contents of the complaint allegations. Said

assertion made in the complaint has been marked in

evidence as Ex.D1. It is stated that, "Yallappa Kulageri

was riding the motorcycle in high speed near Gaddanakeri

cross, which is also called as I.B. cross and when he ws

turning his motorcycle, the said accident has taken place".

This recital in the complaint has been corroborated by the

statement of witnesses like Arif, examined as PW5,

Abdulsab, examined as PW6 and Laxmibai examined as

PW7, in their evidence. On reading the contents of Ex.D1

to Ex.D5, it shows that the son of the complainant,

Mallikarjuna, was a pillion rider and at that time the rider

- 14 -

of the motorcycle was riding the motorcycle in high speed.

The deceased Mallikarjuna was holding Oil Can with him

and the said rider of the motorcycle without giving any

signal turned his vehicle towards Gaddanakeri cross, at

that time, the said accident has taken place. PW6 has

stated that, at 3.45 p.m. on the date of the accident, when

he was crossing the road near I.B. cross towards his land,

the said accident has taken place. Even Laxmibai has also

spoken in similar lines as that of other witnesses.

According to the evidence of Laxmibai, both rider of the

motorcycle as well as the driver of the bus have lost

control over their vehicles and hence the said accident has

taken place.

17. Further, it is an admitted fact between both the

sides that, the accident has taken place not because of

any mechanical defects in the vehicles. Ex.P9 is the M.V.

report in which the damages sustained by both the

vehicles are mentioned. This document is not disputed by

the defence. Ex.P10 is the wound certificate of Yallappa

showing injuries so sustained by him in the said accident.

- 15 -

18. On cumulative reading of all these documents,

they do suggest that the said accident has taken place as

noted in Ex.P8-Sketch.

19. So far as oral evidence is concerned, PW1-

complainant has reiterated the contents of the complaint

in his evidence on oath. He has been cross-examined at

length. According to his evidence, there was harvesting of

onion in his landed property along with coolies. At that

time, his son wanted to bring diesel to his tractor and

therefore, he went along with Yallappa on motorcycle with

a Can. He alleges that, because of rash and negligent

driving of KSRTC bus, the said accident has taken place.

He identifies the accused as the driver of KSRTC bus. But

he states that, he has not given any statement as recited

in Ex.D1. At one breath, he states that, the rider of the

motorcycle was rash and negligent and lost control over

the motorcycle and dashed against the KSRTC bus and at

another breath, he denies that because of rash and

negligent riding of motor cycle by the rider of the

- 16 -

motorcycle as well as the driver of the KSRTC bus the said

accident has taken place.

20. PW2-Razaksab and PW3-Rajasab are panchas

to Ex.P3 i.e. scene of occurrence panchanama. But both

the witnesses have been turned hostile and nothing worth

is elicited from their mouth so as to disbelieve their

version spoken to in their examination-in-chief. Their

evidence would not help the case of the prosecution.

21. PW4-Maliyappa is the pancha to Ex.P4-scene of

occurrence panchanama. He identified Ex.P5-photograph.

He also identifies the scene of offence panchanama as well

as inquest panchanama. There is no effective cross-

examination except eliciting that, on either side of the

road towards Kaladagi, there exist trees but the said

suggestion so directed to him was denied by this witness.

22. PW5-Arif is an eyewitness to the said accident.

According to his evidence, in the landed property of the

complainant there was harvesting of onion. At that time,

deceased-Mallikarjuna went on motorcycle of Yallappa and

at that time, one KSRTC bus came from Bagalkot and

- 17 -

dashed to the motorcycle. This evidence is quite contrary

to the statement of PW1 marked at Ex.D1. In the cross-

examination, he admits that when the said accident has

taken place, they were engaged in harvesting onion crop

in the landed property of the complainant. When they

were harvesting onion crop in the landed property of the

complainant, was there any occasion for them to observe

the accident, is not properly explained by any of the

witnesses in this case. That means, the evidence of all the

witnesses show that only after the accident they came to

know that the accident has taken place.

23. Likewise, PW6-Abdulsab has stated in line with

the evidence of the complainant. According to his

evidence, bus came at a speed of 40 km per hour. At that

time, the rider of the motorcycle jumped from the

motorcycle. His bike went towards hind portion of the bus

and deceased Mallikarjuna sustained injuries on his chest.

This evidence spoken to by this PW6 has not been stated

either by PW1 or PW5. If really PW1 and PW5 were the

eyewitnesses to the accident, they would also have stated

- 18 -

as spoken to by PW6. But their version is entirely

different.

24. According to PW6, because of mistake of the

driver of the bus the said accident has taken place. But in

the cross-examination, it is elicited that to go to his landed

property at Kaladagi, one has to cross the police station.

His landed property is situated by the side of police

station. The said road where the accident has taken palce

is running from south to north. From the police station,

the scene of offence is ½ km away. He has not given

statement before the police. Even he has not given any

statement as marked at Ex.D3. So, when such evidence is

spoken to by this witness, it requires corroboration.

25. PW7-Laxmibai is branded as an eyewitness to

the alleged incident. She too says that because of mistake

on the part of the driver of the bus, the said accident has

taken place. She was also cross-examined. She has given

her statement before the police. According to her, the said

scene of offence is about ½ km away from the place

where they have seen the accident. It is hard to accept the

- 19 -

evidence of PW7 as to how she saw the accident from a

distance of ½ km.

26. PW8-Dr.Ishwarappa Gadad has conducted the

postmortem on the dead body of the deceased-

Mallikarjuna and issued Postmortem report as per Ex.P6.

The death of Mallikarjuna in the accident is not disputed

by the defence.

27. PW9-Pradeep Yamappa Talikeri was PSI at the

relevant time. On receipt of complaint, he set the criminal

law into motion by registering the crime and conducted

part of investigation.

28. PW10-Sadashiva Revappa Kattimani was CPI

and the investigating officer at the relevant time. He has

filed charge sheet against the accused. According to his

evidence, the statements so stated in Ex.D1 to Ex.D5 have

been stated by the witnesses. We find contradictions in

the evidence spoken to by the witnesses.

29. To prove the rash and negligent act of the

accused, as stated supra, the sketch of scene of offence

- 20 -

plays an important role. As rightly submitted by the

learned counsel for the accused, as per the traffic rules

and regulations, when the users of the approaching road

want to approach the main road, it is their duty to stop

their vehicle and see on either side of the road then turn

their vehicle and proceed as per their destination.

30. In this case, on seeing Ex.P8-Sketch, it shows

that the KSRTC bus is a big vehicle and it has to take turn

towards right i.e. towards Gaddanakeri cross. When a big

vehicle is turning towards right road, automatically it

would cover long space. Many vehicles ply on Belagavi to

Kaladagi road, which has an approaching road to

Bagalkote-Belagavi state highway. It was the duty of the

driver of the bus who wants to use the main road to

anticipate any vehicles from the opposite direction and

then take a turn towards right side. As rightly submitted

by the learned counsel for the accused, the driver of the

bus turned his bus to approach the road and took his

vehicle in the middle of the road. The motorcycle is a

small vehicle and the rider of the motorcycle had sufficient

- 21 -

place towards his left side to stop his vehicle, but he has

not stopped his motorcycle, due to which the accident took

place. Further, as the evidence of PW1 as well as the

complaint assertions, the rider of the motorcycle was also

riding the motorcycle in a rash and negligent manner.

Therefore, merely because the driver of the KSRTC bus

moved the bus towards Kaladagi road in the middle of the

road, that does not mean he was rash and negligent.

Here, it would be appropriate to refer Regulation 9 of

the Motor Vehicles (Driving) Regulations, 2017,

which reads as under:

9. Precautions to be taken at intersections. -

(1) The vehicle shall invariably slow down when approaching a road intersection, a road junction, a pedestrian crossing or a road corner, and shall not enter any such intersection, junction or crossing if it is likely to endanger the safety of other road users moving onto, or already on, such intersection, road junction, pedestrian crossing or road corner.

(2) At intersections and junctions, vehicles approaching from the right side shall have the right of way:

Provided that this sub-regulation shall not apply,-

- 22 -

(a) when the junction or intersection is being regulated by manual signals by an authorised person, traffic lights or mandatory traffic signs; or

(b) when the vehicle is exiting a minor road and entering a major road.

(3) A motor vehicle shall not enter an intersection if the traffic on the intersection has come to a standstill even if it is on the main road or has a signal to proceed.

31. Evidently, there is no evidence placed on record

that the said road circle was manned by any traffic control

officials. The accident is admitted and the death of

deceased-Mallikarjuna in the said accident is also

admitted. But the traffic rules are not followed by the rider

of the motorcycle. The rider of the motorcycle without

following the traffic rules and without observing the

anticipating vehicles on the main road has ridden his

motorcycle in rash and negligent manner due to which the

accident has taken place.

32. Uncontrolled intersections have no signs or

traffic lights. They are usually found in areas where there

is not much traffic. But they can be dangerous places

because drivers might not be expecting cross traffic or

pedestrians. While approaching a road, one must slow

- 23 -

down and look out for other road users and scan the

intersection from left to right. If another vehicle has

arrived at the intersection before him, he must slow down

and yield. If two vehicles arrive at the same time, the

vehicle on the left must yield to the vehicle on the right.

One must be careful when he wants to turn left where

other traffic is approaching from the opposite direction. If

anybody intend to go straight through and a vehicle is

already in the intersection turning left, he must yield.

33. The complainant in his complaint has stated

that the rider of the motorcycle was also rash and

negligent. If it is so, the Trial Court as well as the I-

Appellate Court have not properly appreciated the sketch

to ascertain about the following of traffic rules and

regulations. The evidence of eyewitnesses is also

contradictory with each other. When the coolies were

engaged in harvesting Onion crop in the landed property

of the complainant, there was no occasion for them to

notice rashness and negligence of the accused in the

manner stated by the prosecution. Therefore, a doubt

- 24 -

arises in the case of the prosecution and the benefit of

doubt has to be extended to the accused.

34. It is true that the revisional court cannot lightly

interfere into the judgments of the Court below. But when

there is perversity and capriciousness in appreciating the

evidence by the Courts below, this Court can very well

exercise its powers. Hence, the criminal revision petition

filed by the accused deserves to be allowed. In view of

discussions made above, the above points are answered in

favour of the revision petitioner-accused. Consequentially

petition filed by the revision petitioner-accused succeeds.

Resultantly, I pass the following:

ORDER

i) The criminal revision petition filed by the accused is hereby allowed.

ii) The judgment of conviction and order on sentence passed by the Principal Civil Judge and JMFC, Bagalkot in C.C.No.208/2011 dated 11.11.2011 and confirmed by the II-

Additional District and Sessions Judge, Bagalkot in Crl.A.No.77/2011 dated

- 25 -

01.09.2015 against the accused for the offence punishable under sections 279, 338 and 304-A of IPC are hereby set aside.

iii) The revision petitioner-accused is acquitted of the offence punishable under sections 279, 338 and 304-A of IPC. His bail bonds shall stand cancelled.

iv) Fine amount, if any, deposited by the accused shall be refunded to him digitally.

v) Send a copy of this order to the Trial Court along with TCRs.

Sd/-

JUDGE

YAN

 
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