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Kamal Singh vs Union Of India
2025 Latest Caselaw 9396 MP

Citation : 2025 Latest Caselaw 9396 MP
Judgement Date : 17 September, 2025

Madhya Pradesh High Court

Kamal Singh vs Union Of India on 17 September, 2025

                                                                1                             WP-34054-2024
                                IN     THE      HIGH COURT OF MADHYA PRADESH
                                                      AT JABALPUR
                                                           BEFORE
                                                HON'BLE SHRI JUSTICE VIVEK JAIN
                                                  ON THE 17th OF SEPTEMBER, 2025
                                                  WRIT PETITION No. 34054 of 2024
                                                         KAMAL SINGH
                                                              Versus
                                                   UNION OF INDIA AND OTHERS
                           Appearance:
                                     Shri Tushar Shukla - Advocate for petitioner.
                                     Shir Ishan Soni - Advocate for respondents No.1 to 4.

                                                                    ORDER

From a perusal of the record, it is evident that there were two cases in which the petitioner was prosecuted and in both the cases he has been acquitted. The judgment of acquittal of one case is on record with the petition. However, regarding the first case i.e. Crime No.187/2003, neither judgment of acquittal is on record nor charge-sheet nor F.I.R. is on record to see allegations against the petitioner in the said case.

2. At this stage, counsel for the petitioner flatly refuses to file such

documents and submits that since the sections of IPC are mentioned in the impugned order, therefore, this Court should not attempt to look any further. Therefore, the petition is taken up for hearing on basis of available material.

3. By way of present petition, the petitioner has called into question the order Annexure P-1 dated 14.05.2024 whereby the representation of the petitioner for reinstatement in service has been rejected. Initially, the

2 WP-34054-2024 petitioner was terminated from service vide order Annexure P-2 dated 20.01.2013.

4. It is the case of petitioner that while rejecting the application for reinstatement vide Annexure P-1, a wrong fact has been mentioned that the petitioner had suppressed the material information in the attestation form at the time of appointment as Constable (GD) in CRPF. It is argued that in fact the petitioner had duly disclosed that he has been previously prosecuted but only the case numbers had not been mentioned in the attestation form but there was a due disclosure that he has been previously prosecuted and arrested. The attestation form, placed on record as Annexure R-1 is relied to assert the said fact. It is contended that in one of the cases arising from Crime No.187/2003, the petitioner had already been acquitted prior to appointment

and in the other case Crime No.188/2003, the petitioner was acquitted in the year 2024 which is after termination. Immediately thereafter, the petitioner has filed an application for reinstatement which has been rejected vide Annexure P-1.

5. The counsel for the respondents, in turn, submits that in the initial order Annexure P-2 this reason was not mentioned that the petitioner has suppressed antecedents because the petitioner duly disclosed he being prosecuted and arrested though only crime number was not mentioned. The appeal against the order Annexure P-2 was rejected in the year 2013 itself and the petitioner did not challenge the said matter thereafter and filed an application for reinstatement only after getting acquittal in the second case and, therefore, the petition also suffers from delay and laches.

3 WP-34054-2024

6. Upon hearing the rival parties it is seen that in one of the cases arising from Crime No.188/2003, the petitioner has indeed been acquitted by the Additional Sessions Judge, Court No.05, Moradabad in S.T. No.319/2011. This court is in a position to see the nature of allegations against the petitioner in the said case. However, for any conclusive opinion in the matter of criminal antecedents of petitioner, this Court wanted to know the nature of allegations against the petitioner in the first case in which the petitioner has been acquitted prior to entering in service.

7. Looking to the refusal of the counsel for petitioner to place on record such documents, this Court is not in a position to make any conclusive assessment of the antecedents of petitioner and to assess whether the respondents while accepting the report of the concerned police station at the time of appointment, have erred in law or have property acted or whether the report of the concerned police station was proper.

8. In view of the refusal of the counsel for the petitioner to place on record the nature of allegations against him in Crime No.187/2003, it appears that the petitioner himself does not want any relief and has simply wasted the time of the Court. No relief can be granted such a petition.

9. The petition fails and is dismissed with cost of Rs. 5,000/-.

(VIVEK JAIN) JUDGE

psm

 
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