Citation : 2025 Latest Caselaw 3476 Ker
Judgement Date : 14 August, 2025
2025:KER:61554
IN THE HIGH COURT OF KERALA AT ERNAKULAM
PRESENT
THE HONOURABLE MR. JUSTICE A. BADHARUDEEN
THURSDAY, THE 14TH DAY OF AUGUST 2025 / 23RD SRAVANA, 1947
CRL.MC NO. 4795 OF 2025
CRIME NO.1/2019 OF VACB, KANNUR
CC NO.11 OF 2019 OF ENQUIRY COMMISSIONER AND
SPECIAL JUDGE (VIGILANCE), THALASSERY
PETITIONER/ACCUSED NO.2:
SMITHA P M
AGED 61 YEARS
D/O P.V BALAN NAIR, CHIKKU,KOODALI,
KANNUR,KERALA, PIN - 670592
BY ADVS.
SHRI.ATUL SOHAN
SMT.R.REJI (ATTINGAL)
SMT.SREEJA SOHAN K.
SHRI.K.V.SOHAN
RESPONDENT/STATE:
1 STATE OF KERALA REPRESENTED BY PUBLIC PROSECUTOR, HIGH COURT OF KERALA, PIN - 682031
2 SHO- VACB, KANNUR UNIT THAVAKKARA, CIVIL STATION P.O, KANNUR REPRESENTED BY PUBLIC PROSECUTOR, HIGH COURT OF KERALA, PIN - 670001
ADV.RAJESH.A SPL PP VACB,ADV.REKHA.S SRPP VACB.
THIS CRIMINAL MISC. CASE HAVING BEEN FINALLY HEARD ON 05.08.2025, ALONG WITH OP(Crl.).272/2022, 5862/2025, THE COURT ON 14.08.2025 PASSED THE FOLLOWING:
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IN THE HIGH COURT OF KERALA AT ERNAKULAM
PRESENT
THE HONOURABLE MR. JUSTICE A. BADHARUDEEN
THURSDAY, THE 14TH DAY OF AUGUST 2025 / 23RD SRAVANA, 1947
CRL.MC NO. 5862 OF 2025
CRIME NO.1/2019 OF VACB, KANNUR
CC NO.11 OF 2021 OF ENQUIRY COMMISSIONER AND
SPECIAL JUDGE (VIGILANCE), THALASSERY
PETITIONER/ACCUSED NO.1:
SHAHINA PUTHALATH AGED 44 YEARS D/O SOOPPY, VENUS HOUSE, THUNERI P.O, NADAPURAM VIA, KOZHIKODE, PIN - 673505
BY ADVS.
SRI.P.JERIL BABU SRI.K.M.RAMADAS
RESPONDENTS/STATE:
1 STATE OF KERALA REPRESENTED BY PUBLIC PROSECUTOR, HIGH COURT OF KERALA, PIN - 682031
2 SHO VACB, KANNUR UNIT THAVAKKARA, CIVIL STATION P.O, KANNUR, REPRESENTED BY THE PUBLIC PROSECUTOR, HIGH COURT OF KERALA, ERNAKULAM, PIN - 682031 SRI.RAJESH A, SPECIAL PUBLIC PROSECUTOR SMT.REKHA S, SENIOR PUBLIC PROSECUTOR
THIS CRIMINAL MISC. CASE HAVING COME UP FOR ADMISSION ON 05.08.2025, ALONG WITH Crl.MC.4795/2025 AND CONNECTED CASES, THE COURT ON 14.08.2025 PASSED THE FOLLOWING:
2025:KER:61554
CRL.MC NOS.4795 & 5862 OF 2025 & OP(CRL) NO.272 OF 2022
IN THE HIGH COURT OF KERALA AT ERNAKULAM
PRESENT
THE HONOURABLE MR. JUSTICE A. BADHARUDEEN
THURSDAY, THE 14TH DAY OF AUGUST 2025 / 23RD SRAVANA, 1947
OP(CRL.) NO. 272 OF 2022
CC NO.11 OF 2021 OF COURT OF ENQUIRY COMMNR. &
SPECIAL JUDGE, KANNUR AT THALASSERY
PETITIONER/ACCUSED NO.3:
P.MURALIDHARAN AGED 53 YEARS MANAGER, KADAMBUR HIGHER SECONDARY SCHOOL, KADAMBUR, KANNUR DISTRICT., PIN - 670663
BY ADVS.
SRI.GEORGE POONTHOTTAM (SR.) SMT.NISHA GEORGE SRI.A.L.NAVANEETH KRISHNAN
RESPONDENT/STATE:
STATE OF KERALA REPRESENTED BY PUBLIC PROSECUTOR, HIGH COURT OF KERALA, PIN - 682031
SRI.RAJESH A, SPECIAL PUBLIC PROSECUTOR SMT.REKHA S, SENIOR PUBLIC PROSECUTOR
THIS OP (CRIMINAL) HAVING BEEN FINALLY HEARD ON 05.08.2025, ALONG WITH Crl.MC.4795/2025 AND CONNECTED CASES, THE COURT ON 14.08.2025 DELIVERED THE FOLLOWING:
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CR COMMON ORDER/JUDGMENT Dated this the 14th day of August, 2025
Crl.M.C.No.5862/2025 has been filed under Section
528 of the Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita, 2023, to
quash Annexure A2 Final Report and all further proceedings in
Crime No.01/2019 of VACB, Kannur, now pending as
C.C.No.11/2021 on the files of the Enquiry Commissioner and
Special Judge, Thalassery. The petitioner herein is the 1 st
accused in the above case.
2. Crl.M.C No.4795/2025 has been filed by the
2nd accused in the above case seeking the following prayer:
"Quash the Final Report in Crime No.VC 01/2019/KNR dated 08.04.2019 in CC No.11/2019 before the Enquiry Commissioner and Special Judge, Thalassery and all further proceedings."
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3. Similarly, O.P.(Crl.) No.272/2022 has been
filed by the 3rd accused in the above case under Article 227 of
the Constitution of India, seeking the following prayers:
"i. Allow this Original Petition (Criminal) by setting aside Exhibits-P1 & P2.
(i)(a) Issue an order declaring that in the absence of a valid sanction required to be obtained under section 19(1)(c) of the PC Act as against accused No.1 and 2, the final report as per Exhibit P2 is not valid in law and is required to be declared so.
ii. Issue such other appropriate order or direction that may be deemed to be just and equitable in the facts and circumstances of the case, for which favor the petitioner as in duty bound shall ever pray."
4. Heard the learned counsel for the petitioners
and the learned Special Public Prosecutor in detail. Perused
the records, relevant statements and documents produced.
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5. In this case, the prosecution alleges
commission of offences punishable under Section 13(1)(d) r/w
13(2) of the Prevention of Corruption Act, 1988 (hereinafter
referred to as 'PC Act' for short) as well as under Sections
120B, 468, 471 and 420 of the Indian Penal Code (hereinafter
referred to as 'IPC' for short) by accused Nos.1 to 3. The
allegation in a nutshell is that the 1st accused, who had been
working as a High School Assistant (Social Science) in Aided
Higher Secondary School, Kadambur, under the Education
District, Kannur, on the premise of getting an appointment to
the post of Higher Secondary School Teacher (History) in
M.I.M. Higher Secondary School, Perode, Kozhikode, without
doing the job of HSA (Social Science) in Kadambur school,
worked in M.I.M. H.S.S., Perode. Thereafter, records were
forged on the premise that she had worked in Kadambur
school with connivance of the 2nd accused, the Headmistress,
and the 3rd accused, the Manager of the school, as part of 2025:KER:61554
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conspiracy hatched between them and thereby, the 1 st
accused obtained Rs.1,84,212/- (Rupees one lakh eighty four
thousand two hundred and twelve only) as illegal pecuniary
gain.
6. While challenging the final report, it is pointed
out by the learned senior counsel for the 3 rd accused that, in
this case, sanction to prosecute accused Nos.1 to 3 was
issued by the Personal Assistant to the District Education
Officer, holding the additional charge of Kannur. According to
the learned counsel for accused Nos.1 to 3, the competent
authority to grant sanction under Section 19(1)(c) of the PC
Act is the District Education Officer, Kannur. Since the
sanction was granted by the Personal Assistant to the District
Education Officer, per se, the same is illegal and accordingly,
acting on the said sanction, cognizance taken by the Special
Court for the said offences is illegal. The learned senior
counsel for the 3rd accused argued further that insofar as the 2025:KER:61554
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maintenance of attendance and drawing of salary, the 3rd
accused, the Manager, has no role. Therefore, none of the
offences would attract as against the 3rd accused and the
entire proceedings as against the 3rd accused would require
quashment.
7. In response to this argument, the learned Public
Prosecutor fairly conceded that in the matter of sanction an error
was committed by the Investigating Officer and therefore, the
sanction, at the instance of the District Education Officer to be
obtained and he prayed for appropriate orders as per law.
8. The learned senior counsel for the 3rd accused
brought to the attention of this Court to Annexure A8, the order
in BA No.3268/2019 dated 21.06.2019, wherein this Court
considered the bail plea of the 1st accused. In paragraph No.2 of
the order, the learned Single Judge expressed some
reservations about the sustainability of the prosecution case on
the allegations raised. It was observed by the learned Single 2025:KER:61554
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Judge that, if at all the factual allegations were true, it was
possible to proceed with disciplinary action against the teacher
and if she received salary without working at the School, but
working somewhere else unauthorisedly, the salary received
by her would have to be recovered by way of appropriate
disciplinary action.That apart, it is submitted by the learned
senior counsel for the 3rd accused further that, as per the
prosecution allegations, during the period between June, 2016
to November, 2016, Snija V.P. was appointed on daily wages
in place of the 1st accused. However, Annexure P3 order
No.B4/2727/2016 dated 23.11.2020, in O.P(Crl)272/2022, would
show that the approval sought for by the Manager regarding
appointment of Snija V.P. was refused. Thus, the argument of
the learned senior counsel for the 3rd accused is that, in fact,
nobody was appointed in the place of the 1 st accused.
According to him, the 1st accused had taken only one day's
leave on the premise of attending interview in M.I.M. Higher 2025:KER:61554
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Secondary School, Perode and she continued to work in
Kadambur School itself, for which salary was drawn and
therefore, the entire prosecution allegations are baseless.
9. Similar argument has been advanced by the
learned counsel for the 2nd accused, who is the Headmistress
of HSS, Kadambur, and it is pointed out that, in this matter, to
the knowledge and understanding of the 2 nd accused, the 1st
accused did not work in any other school during the relevant
period. Therefore, merely relying on the statements of some
teachers, without support of any materials, it is difficult to
fasten criminal culpability on the 2 nd accused. The learned
counsel for the 1st accused also argued in similar terms,
referring to the allegations. According to him, the statements
of the previous Headmistress of Kadambur school and a
teacher therein, who now retired, and the students of
M.I.M.HSS itself would not suffice to meet the requirements of
the offences and there is no misappropriation of funds or there 2025:KER:61554
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is no allegation that the 1st accused worked in M.I.M.HSS and
received the salary thereof. Insofar as the contention raised
by the learned counsel for accused Nos.1 to 3 is concerned, it
is specifically pointed out by the learned Public Prosecutor
that, the statement of CW17, the Principal of M.I.M. Higher
Secondary School, Perode, would go to show that the 1st
accused worked in the Higher Secondary Wing of
M.I.M.School in between June, 2016 to November, 2016 and
thereafter, during the said period, she reached the school on
almost all days and took classes for the students. Thereafter,
on 13.11.2016, the Manager of the said school appointed her.
Apart from the statement of CW17, the learned Public
Prosecutor given emphasis to the statement of CW22, who is
none other than the clerk of M.I.M.H.S.S., Perode. According
to CW22 also, the 1st accused informed her that she would
leave the school after the end of March, 2016 and according to
CW22, it is mandatory for the teachers to attend cluster 2025:KER:61554
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meeting and it is the duty of the Manager to inform absence
thereof. In the cluster meeting during the relevant period, the
1st accused did not attend, as she was permitted by the
Headmistress and the Manager to go to M.I.M.HSS, Perode. It
is pointed out by the learned Public Prosecutor further that
CW9 to CW14 are the students of M.I.M.HSS and they gave
statements in support of the prosecution case, positing the fact
that the 1st accused worked in the school during the period
from June, 2016 to November, 2016. Referring to Section
13(1)(d), the penal provision regarding obtainment of undue
amount, it is submitted by the learned Public Prosecutor that,
thus the prosecution records would go to show that the
allegations as to commission of the above offences are made
out, for which trial is necessary, and in such a case,
quashment on merit could not be considered.
10. In this case, as regards the sanction issued
by the Personal Assistant to District Education Officer to 2025:KER:61554
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prosecute accused Nos.1 to 3 is concerned, the same found to
have been issued by a totally incompetent authority. Since the
sanction issued was challenged at the earliest point of time,
after taking cognizance of the matter, before framing of
charge, the same is liable to be addressed by this Court. Thus,
it is held that the challenge raised by accused Nos.1 to 3 in
regard to the impropriety of the sanction issued by the
incompetent authority would succeed and therefore, for the
said reason, cognizance of the case by the special judge is
liable to be set aside.
11. Coming to the other allegations, whether the
prosecution materials would substantiate the commission of
offences under Sections 120B, 468, 471 and 420 of IPC as
well as under Section 13(1)(d) r/w 13(2) of the PC Act by
accused Nos.1 to 3, it is necessary to look into the prosecution
records in tune with the argument tendered by both sides.
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12. In this connection, it is relevant to refer the
witness statements specifically pointed out by the learned
Public Prosecutor. CW17, in this case, is the Principal of
M.I.M.H.S.S. as on 29.05.2019 and he gave statement to the
police that he had been working as Principal in M.I.M.H.S.S.
starting from June, 2004. According to him, the 1st accused
was appointed to the school in the history department on
30.11.2016 and before that, she worked in the school in
between June, 2016 and November, 2016. Further, he stated
that it was so done as directed by the Manager, M.I.M.HSS,
Perode. But she started to sign in the attendance register only
from 30.11.2016, after her appointment. One Manoj Kumar.P.,
who worked as a clerk in Kadambur school, gave statement
that he prepared statement to adjust the PF arrears of UPSA
from June, 2016 onwards and the file was produced by the
Headmistress before the Vigilance. During 2016, the 1st
accused did not attend the cluster meeting. Apart from that, in 2025:KER:61554
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the place of the 1st accused, from June 2016, when the school
was opened, the Manager appointed Smt. Snija V.P. and the
said appointment was forwarded for approval to D.E.O.,
Kannur. According to him, the arrear bill from June 2006
pertaining to the 1st accused was delayed as instructed by
Smt. Smitha teacher (Headmistress of Kadambur School).
Further, the revised scale also not allotted to the staff,
including the 1st accused, as instructed by the Manager,
Muralidharan and the Headmistress, Smt. Smitha. Rs.4,000/-
was paid per month by the Manager to the teachers who did
not get approval. According to CW22, during the period
between June, 2016 and November, 2016, the class earlier
taken by the 1st accused was taken by Smt. Snija V.P. and
during this period, the 1st accused worked at M.I.M.H.S.S.
school, for which the Manager and Smt. Smitha P.M. gave
assistance to the 1st accused and in return the 1st accused
entrusted her half salary to Smitha teacher and it was done by 2025:KER:61554
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the 1st accused since she was permitted to mark attendance in
the register by the Manager and the Headmistress as they
received half of her salary. According to CW22, all deals of the
school could be possible only with the Manager's consent. It
is relevant to note that, apart from the statements of CW17
and CW22, the statements of CW9 to CW14, the students who
studied at M.I.M.H.S.S. Perode during the period between
June, 2016 to November, 2016 also were recorded by the
Investigating Officer. CW9 stated that while she was studying
for plus two course in M.I.M.H.S.S., Perode, the 1st accused
was her class teacher and the Principal in this school was one
Moidu. She stated further that starting from June 2016
onwards the 1st accused took history class for them and she
joined in the plus one course in the year 2016. Similar
statements were also given by witness Nos.10, 11, 12, 13 and
14, who attended the class taken by the 1st accused during the
period from June, 2016 to November, 2016. Even though it is 2025:KER:61554
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argued by the learned senior counsel for the 3rd accused in
particular that the Manager has no role in the matter of
granting leave and encashing salary, when the statement of
CW22 read along with the other statemetns, it would through
light on the fact that everything in the school would happen
only with the knowledge and consent of the Manger. In fact, in
this case, records would show that the 1 st accused did not
work in Kadambur school from June 2016 till November, 2016
and she was allowed by the Manager and the Headmistress to
work in M.I.M.H.S.S., Perode and she worked there. In
addition to that, the Manager appointed Smt. Snija.V.P. in the
place of the 1st accused and she worked there in the place of
the 1st accused, though later, her appointment was not
approved by the Government. In such a case, the role of the
3rd accused as well as the 2nd accused, along with the 1st
accused in obtaining salary without doing job by falsely signing
in the attendance register is well made out prima facie. In fact, 2025:KER:61554
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the said amount was not entitled by the 1 st accused and
therefore, the amount received was illegal gratification
provided under Section 13(1) (d) of the PC Act. It is true that,
in Annexure A8, the bail order passed by this Court, in
paragraph No.2, a learned Single Judge of this Court
observed, as argued by the learned senior counsel for the 3rd
accused. In fact, at the time, based on the FIR and preliminary
materials, the observation made by the learned Single Judge
has no bearing when the prosecution materials in toto, along
with the facts discussed would show commission of offences
by accused Nos.1 to 3 prima facie. That apart, the said
observations have no binding effect otherwise. Even I feel that
the observation was so made at the extreme preliminary
stage for the purpose of considering the bail plea alone and
such observations have no binding or deterrent effect in future
proceedings.
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13. Having appraised the rival submissions, it is
held that on merits, quashment of the final report would not
succeed.
14. As I have already pointed out, for want of
sanction, the cognizance taken by the Special Court would not
sustain and therefore, the cognizance of this matter as against
all the petitioners is set aside and the matter relegated back to
the stage of pre-cognizance.
15. In the decision in State of Mizoram v.
C.Sangnghina reported in AIR 2018 SC 534, the Apex Court
considered the procedure when the accused was discharged
due to lack of proper sanction and in paragraph No.14 to 16,
the Apex Court held as under:
"14. In light of the above principles, considering the case in hand, even before commencement of trial, the respondent/accused was discharged due lack of proper sanction, there was no impediment for filing the fresh/supplementary charge sheet after obtaining valid sanction. Unless there is failure of justice on account of error, omission or irregularity in grant of sanction for prosecution, the 2025:KER:61554
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proceedings under the Act could not be vitiated. By filing fresh charge sheet, no prejudice is caused to the respondent nor would it result in failure of justice to be barred under the principles of "double jeopardy".
15. Under Article 20(2) of the Constitution of India, no person shall be prosecuted and punished for the same offence more than once. Section 300 CrPC lays down that a person once convicted or acquitted, cannot be tried for the same offence. In order to bar the trial of any person already tried, it must be shown (i) that he has been tried by a competent court for the same offence or one for which he might have been charged or convicted at that trial, on the same facts; (ii) that he has been convicted or acquitted at the trial; and (iii) that such conviction or acquittal is in force. Where the accused has not been tried at all and convicted or acquitted, the principles of "double jeopardy" cannot be invoked at all.
16. The whole basis of Section 300(1) CrPC is that the person who was tried by a competent court, once acquitted or convicted, cannot be tried for the same offence. As discussed earlier, in the case in hand, the respondent/accused has not been tried nor was there a full-fledged trial. On the other hand, the order of discharge dated 12-9-2013 passed by the Special Court was only due to invalidity attached to the prosecution. When the respondent/accused was so discharged due to lack of proper sanction, the principles of "double jeopardy" will not apply. There was no bar for filing fresh/supplementary charge sheet after obtaining a valid sanction for prosecution. The Special Court once it found that there was no valid sanction, it should have directed 2025:KER:61554
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the prosecution to do the needful. The Special Court has not given sufficient opportunities to produce valid prosecution sanction from the competent authority. The Special Court erred in refusing to take cognizance of the case even after production of valid prosecution sanction obtained from the competent authority and the High Court was not right in affirming the order of the Special Court. The Special Court and the High Court were not right in holding that the filing of the fresh charge sheet with proper sanction order for prosecution was barred under the principles of "double jeopardy".
16. The sum and substance of the decision in
C.Sangnghina' case (supra) is that even before
commencement of trial, the respondent/accused was
discharged due to lack of proper sanction, there was no
impediment for filing the fresh/supplementary charge sheet
after obtaining valid sanction. By filing fresh charge sheet, no
prejudice would be caused to the respondent nor would it
result in failure of justice to be barred under the principles of
"double jeopardy". Although under Article 20(2) of the
Constitution of India, no person shall be prosecuted and 2025:KER:61554
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punished for the same offence more than once and as per
Section 300 CrPC, a person once convicted or acquitted,
cannot be tried for the same offence, in order to bar the trial of
any person already tried, it must be shown (i) that he has been
tried by a competent court for the same offence or one for
which he might have been charged or convicted at that trial,
on the same facts; (ii) that he has been convicted or acquitted
at the trial; and (iii) that such conviction or acquittal is in force.
Where the accused has not been tried at all, neither convicted
nor acquitted, the principles of "double jeopardy" could not be
invoked at all. Thus when the accused was discharged due to
lack of proper sanction, the principles of "double jeopardy" will
not apply and there is no bar for filing fresh/supplementary
charge sheet after obtaining a valid sanction for prosecution.
On filing fresh report with sanction, the Special Court shall
proceed with the same and to take cognizance of the matter.
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17. Going by the law laid down by the Apex
Court in the above decision, the investigating officer is at
liberty to re-file the final report after taking back the final report
from the Special Court along with proper sanction, and in such
event, the Special Court has to accept the same and proceed
further in accordance with law.
Accordingly, these petitions stand disposed of as
indicated above.
Registry is directed to forward a copy of this common
order/judgment to the special court forthwith.
Sd/-
A. BADHARUDEEN JUDGE nkr 2025:KER:61554
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PETITIONER ANNEXURES
ANNEXURE 1 (PART- PAGNATED COPY OF THE FINAL REPORT FROM I) 1-200 ANNEXURE 1 (PART- PAGNATED COPY OF THE FINAL REPORT FROM II) 201-415 2025:KER:61554
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APPENDIX OF CRL.M.C.NO.5862 OF 2025
PETITIONER ANNEXURES
ANNEXURE A1 A CERTIFIED COPY OF THE FIR NO.
01/2019 OF VACB, KANNUR DATED 08-04-2019 ALONG WITH THE PRELIMINARY REPORT ANNEXURE A2 A CERTIFIED COPY OF THE FINAL REPORT NO. 6/2021 DATED 07-05-2021 ANNEXURE A3 A TRUE COPY OF THE MEMORANDUM OF EVIDENCE ANNEXURE A4 A TRUE COPY OF THE STATEMENTS OF THE WITNESS'S U/S 161 OF CR.P.C ANNEXURE A5 A TRUE COPY OF THE SEZURE MAHAZERS IN FIR NO. 01/2019 OF VACB, KANNUR ANNEXURE A6 A TRUE COPY OF THE ORDER DATED 23-11-
ANNEXURE A7 A TRUE COPY OF THE REPORT OF DEPUTY DIRECTOR OF EDUCATION, KANNUR ANNEXURE A8 A TRUE COPY OF THE ORDER DATED 21.06.2019 IN B.A. NO. 3268/2019 ANNEXURE A9 A TRUE COPY OF THE ORDER NO.
B4/2604/2019 DATED 16-04-2021 OF PERSONAL ASSISTANT HOLDING FULL EXTRA AUTHORITY OF THE DISTRICT EDUCATION OFFICER, KANNUR.
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APPENDIX OF OP(CRL.) 272/2022
PETITIONER EXHIBITS
EXHIBIT-P1 TRUE COPY OF THE COMMUNICATION DATED 07.05.2021 ISSUED BY THE DEPUTY SUPERINTENDENT OF POLICE, VACB, KANNUR EXHIBIT-P2 TRUE COPY OF THE FINAL REPORT NO.
6/2021 DATED 07.05.2021 ON THE FILE OF ENQUIRY COMMISSIONER AND SPECIAL JUDGE, THALASSERY EXHIBIT-P3 TRUE COPY OF THE ORDER NO.B4/2727/2016/ DATED 23.11.2020 ISSUED BY THE DEO, KANNUR EXHIBIT-P4 TRUE COPY OF THE ORDER NO.A4/1372/2019 DATED 20.02.2019 ISSUED BY THE REGIONAL DEPUTY DIRECTOR (IN CHARGE), KANNUR.
EXHIBIT-P5 TRUE COPY OF THE ORDER NO.
B2/11060/19/K.DIS DATED 21.12.2019 ISSUED BY THE DEPUTY DIRECTOR OF EDUCATION, KANNUR EXHIBIT-P6 TRUE COPY OF THE RELEVANT PORTION OF THE VISIT BOOK OF THE PETITIONER'S SCHOOL BEARING THE DATE 25.08.2016.
EXHIBIT-P7 TRUE COPY OF THE REPORT OF THE DEPUTY DIRECTOR OF EDUCATION, OBTAINED UNDER RIGHT TO INFORMATION ACT DATED NIL EXHIBIT-P8 TRUE COPY OF THE APPOINTMENT ORDER OF SMT. SHEEBA K., UPSA DATED 01.06.2017 EXHIBIT-P9 TRUE COPY OF THE ORDER DATED 21.06.2019 IN B.A.NO. 3268/2019 PASSED BY THIS HON'BLE COURT.
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