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Rajasekar vs State By Inspector Of Police
2025 Latest Caselaw 8839 Mad

Citation : 2025 Latest Caselaw 8839 Mad
Judgement Date : 24 November, 2025

Madras High Court

Rajasekar vs State By Inspector Of Police on 24 November, 2025

Author: N. Sathish Kumar
Bench: N. Sathish Kumar
                                                                                        Crl.A.No.342 of 2019
                                  IN THE HIGH COURT OF JUDICATURE AT MADRAS

                                                    DATED: 24.11.2025

                                                            CORAM :

                           THE HONOURABLE MR. JUSTICE N. SATHISH KUMAR
                                                        AND
                             THE HONOURABLE MR. JUSTICE M. JOTHIRAMAN
                                                 Crl.A.No.342 of 2019
                     Rajasekar                                        ... Appellant / Sole Accused
                                                         -vs-
                     State by Inspector of Police,
                     Adiyamankottai Station,
                     in Crime No.309 of 2013                        ... Respondent / Complainant

                                    For Appellant         : Mr.B.M.Subash
                                                            For Mr.B.Mohan
                                    For Respondent        : Mr.A.Damodaran
                                                            Addl. Public Prosecutor
                                                            Asst. by Ms.M.Arifa Thasneem, Advocate
                                                              *****
                                                           ORDER

N.SATHISH KUMAR,J., AND M.JOTHIRAMAN,J.,

This appeal is listed today under the caption “For Being

Mentioned” at the instance of the learned counsel for the appellant.

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2. When the matter is taken up for hearing, Mr.B.M.Subash,

learned counsel for Mr.B.Mohan, learned counsel for the appellant has

submitted that though he has advanced argument in this case, name of one

Mr.S.Bharanidharan has been wrongly typed in the order. Hence, the cause

title in respect of the appearance of the learned counsel for the appellant

requires modification.

3. Finding that there was an inadvertent error in marking the

appearance of the learned counsel for the appellant, Registry is directed to

print the name of Mr.B.M.Subash, learned counsel for the appellant in the

place of Mr.S.Bharanidharan in the cause title and issue a fresh copy of the

order to the parties concerned.

4. Except the above modification, remaining portion of the order

dated 04.11.2025 stands unaltered.

                                                                                  (N.S.K., J.)    (M.J.R., J.)
                                                                                          24.11.2025
                     ar









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                                   IN THE HIGH COURT OF JUDICATURE AT MADRAS


                                                        DATED : 04.11.2025
                                                           CORAM :

                              THE HONOURABLE MR. JUSTICE N. SATHISH KUMAR

                                                                   AND

                                   THE HONOURABLE MR. JUSTICE M. JOTHIRAMAN



                     Rajasekar                                            ... Appellant / Sole Accused

                                                                  Versus
                     State by Inspector of Police,
                     Adiyamankottai Station,

                                                                                 ... Respondent / Complainant

Criminal Appeal filed under Section 374(2) of Criminal Procedure

Code, praying to set aside the judgment of conviction dated 09.04.2019

made in S.C.No.103/2015 on the file of the learned Fast Track Mahila Judge,

Dharmapuri.

                                  For Appellant     :         Mr.S.Bharanidharan
                                                              for Mr.B.Mohan






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                                  For Respondent     :         Mr.A.Damodaran, Addl. Public Prosecutor
                                                                    assisted by
                                                               M/s.M.Arifa Thasneem




                                                              JUDGMENT
                     M.JOTHIRAMAN, J.

The appellant / accused has preferred this appeal challenging the

judgement of conviction and sentence dated 09.04.2019 passed by the Fast

Track Mahila Court at Dharmapuri, sentencing the appellant to undergo life

imprisonment and to pay a fine of Rs.5,000/- in default to undergo 3 months

simple imprisonment for the offence under Section 302 IPC and sentencing

to undergo 3 years rigorous imprisonment and to pay a fine of Rs.5,000/- in

default to undergo 3 months simple imprisonment for the offence under

Section 436 IPC and sentencing the appellant to undergo 3 years rigorous

imprisonment and to pay a fine of Rs.5,000/- in default to undergo 3 months

simple imprisonment for the offence under Section 3(1) of the Tamil Nadu

Public Property (Prevention of Damage and Loss) Act, 1992 [TNPPDL Act].

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2. Facts leading to the filing of this appeal, briefly narrated are as

under:

2.1. PW1 is the son of one Perumal. The said Perumal had 3 wives,

namely Kanthandammal, Mallammal and Nagammal. PW1 was born to the

said Nagammal. Perumal had 12 acres of land, out of which 9 acres of land

are agricultural lands and the remaining 3 acres are forest bushes. The said

Perumal settled 3 acres of land in favour of his 1st wife and his daughter

Dhanabhagyam. Out of the remaining 9 acres, 1 Acre and 87 cents are in the

hands of PW1. Remaining extent of lands are in the hands of

Mallammal/second wife of Perumal. The residential house situated in the

village is in the hands of the accused.

2.2. On 13.11.2013 at about 3.00 p.m., PW1's mother Nagammal and

his brother were discussing that proper share was not granted to PW1's

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mother. While so, upon hearing the same, the accused brought M.O.2 –

Reaper log and bet him on his mother's Left Cheek, Right Hand wrist

repeatedly. On account of the case, she got bleeding on her ears and also set

fire on the PW1 mother's hut. PW1's mother Nagammal got swooned and

therefore, PW1, his brother Murali /PW2 along with neighbours took her to

Dharmapuri Government Hospital and admitted her for treatment.

2.3. PW13 – Dr.Venkatesan, while he was on duty on 13.11.2013 at

about 4.30 p.m., PW1's mother Nagammal was brought to the hospital for

treatment along with her grandson PW8-Dhanasekaran. On enquiry it was

informed that she was attacked by a known person using wooden log at

around 4.00 p.m. on the same day. On medical examination, PW13 found the

following injuries on Nagammal :

(1)1 x ½ x ½ cm., incised wound on the left cheek

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(2)Bleeding on the left leg

(3)8 x 8 cm. swelling on the right hand

(4)1 x ½ x ½ cms of incised wound on the left hand calf

Thereafter, Nagammal was given first aid and admitted in the Intensive Care

Unit as inpatient. Ex.P5 is the Accident Register. At about 5.30 p.m. on the

same day, Nagammal died in the hospital since she her body did not respond

for the treatment. Death intimation was given from the hospital to

Adiyamankottai Police Station.

2.4. PW1 did not know Tamil and hence his younger brother's son

PW7-Vignesh written the complaint. The signature found in Ex.P1 belongs

to PW7.

2.5. PW17- Soundram, Inspector of Police, Adiyamankottai Police

Station while he was on duty on 13.11.2013, PW1 came to the police station

and said that her mother Nagammal was beaten by the accused Rajasekar

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with Reaper Logs and caused grievous injuries, due to which she died.

Based on the complaint given by PW1, PW17 registered a case in Crime

No.309/2013 for the offences under Sections 436, 427 and 302 IPC. Ex.P8

is the F.I.R. PW17 sent the F.I.R to higher officials.

2.6. PW1- Ganeshkumar, PW2-Murali, PW3-Kaantha, PW4-

Muniappan, PW5-Sankar, PW6-Vennila, PW7-Vignesh, PW8-

Dhanasekaran, PW9- Krishnamurthy, PW10 – Gunasekaran are relatives.

2.7. The Investigating Officer in this case PW18- Ashokumar,

Inspector of Police, took up the investigation on 13.11.2013 night and

received the copy of the Death Intimation under Ex.P9. On the next day on

14.11.2013 at 6.00 a.m., he visited the scene of occurrence and in the

presence of PW14-Sasikala Village Administrative Officer and PW15-

Ponnusamy – Village Assistant, prepared Observation Mahazar – Ex.P6 and

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Rough Sketch – Ex.P10. In the presence of very same witnesses, he

recovered M.O.1- Burnt ash, M.O.2- Reeper Wood under Seizure Mahar

Ex.P7. Thereafter, he conducted inquest on the body of the deceased at the

Dharmapurai Government Hospital and prepared Inquest Report Ex.P11.

PW18 sent requisition under Ex.P3 for conducting autopsy through PW16,

who recovered the dresses of the deceased while conducting postmortem.

2.8. PW12- Dr.Thunderchief is the Doctor who conducted

postmortem. Ex.P4 is the Postmortem Certificate, wherein PW12 opined

that the deceased would appear to have died due to effects of head injury

sustained.

2.9. PW18 – Investigating Officer sent the internal organs of the

deceased for forensic analysis and obtained the Forensic Analysis Report-

Ex.P12. M.O.3 is a torn saree into three pieces. M.O.4 is the Polyester

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Jacket. M.O.5 is the faded and torn in-skirt. He sent the recovered material

objects to the Court under Form 91. Since the electrical meter got damaged

in the occurrence, he sent a requisition to the Electricity Department and

assessed the damages at Rs.1792/- under Ex.P2 issued by Ex.P11- Assistant

Engineer, TANGEDCO.

2.10. PW18-Investigating Officer, in continuation of the investigation,

also examined the witnesses one Govindammal, PW6-Vennial, PW7-

Vignesh, PW11-Suguna, PW15-Ponnusamy separately and obtained their

statements. On 14.11.2013 at 11.30 a.m., near Nallampalli Bus Stand he

arrested the accused, interrogated and remanded him to judicial custody. He

also examined separately the witnesses PW14-VAO, PW15-Village

Assistant, PW17-Sub Inspector of Police and recorded their statements. On

completion of investigation, he laid charge sheet against the accused under

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Sections 436, 302 IPC and Section 3(1) of TNPPDL Act, which was taken

on file in P.R.C.No.12 of 2015 before the Judicial Magistrate, No.II,

Dharmapuri.

2.11. On the appearance of the accused, the provisions of Section 207

Cr.P.C. were complied with and the case was committed to the Fast Track

Mahila Court, Dharmapuri in Special S.C.No.103 of 2015, for trial. The

trial Court framed charges under Sections 302 and 436 IPC and Section 3(1)

of the TNPPDL Act. When questioned, the accused pleaded not guilty.

2.12. To prove the case, the prosecution examined 18 witnesses,

marked 13 exhibits and produced 5 Material Objects . When the accused was

questioned under Section 313 Cr.P.C. about the incriminating circumstances

appearing against him, he denied the same. On behalf of the accused, neither

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any witness was examined nor any document was marked.

2.13. The trial Court, after having considered the oral and

documentary evidence, found that the prosecution had proved the guilt

beyond reasonable doubt and convicted and sentenced him as stated above,

against which the accused has preferred the instant Criminal Appeal.

3. The learned counsel appearing for the appellant made the following

contentions:

(i) The judgment of the trial Court in concluding the guilt

of the accused without considering the admissions of the

witnesses in respect of the insanity of the appellant in view of

non-furnishing of documentary evidences is erroneous and

unjust.

(ii) The Trial Court erred in not taking the petition on

file, filed under Section 311 CrPC to prove his insanity and

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passed the judgment of conviction on 09.04.2019 and the same

cause prejudice to the accused.

(iii) The delay in lodging the complaint is not explained

by the prosecution and the same is fatal to the prosecution case

and the delay causes reasonable doubt in the case of the

prosecution.

(iv) In view of the evidence of PWs.1, 2, 3, 8 and 14,

Ex.P1 would show that Ex.P1 is not the first information and

the first information in this case is suppressed and a false story

was fabricated by the relatives of the deceased for their ulterior

motive.

(v) The evidence of eye-witnesses PWs.1, 2 and 3 is not

cogent and it is contradictory to each other and does not inspire

confidence and make the evidence unbelievable and liable to be

eschewed.

(vi) The ocular evidence of PWs.1 to 3 are interested and

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related witness and therefore, in the absence of cogent and

independent corroboration, the same should be rejected for

consideration.

(vii) The Fire Department report is suppressed by the

investigating agency for the reasons best known to them and the

suppression of the statement of the witnesses is fatal and creates

doubt in the case of the prosecution.

The learned counsel for the appellant, in support of his contentions, has

relied upon the judgment in A.Steepen v. The State represented by the

Inspector of Police [CDJ 2016 MHC 824].

4. Per contra, the learned Additional Public Prosecutor would submit

that the prosecution proved its case beyond reasonable doubt through the

evidence of the eyewitnesses PWs.1 to 3 and amply corroborated by medical

evidence of the Doctor PW12 and the Trial Court on a proper consideration

of the testimonies and documents, has rightly convicted and sentenced the

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accused and therefore, the judgment of the trial Court, convincting and

sentencing the appellant does not warrant interference.

5. This Court has considered the submissions made and also perused

the materials available on record.

6. The prosecution has relied upon the following circumstances:

(a) Motive and eye witnesses of PW1 to PW3.

(b) Confession and recovery under Section 27 of the Indian Evidence

Act.

(c) Medical Evidence.

7. PW1 and PW2 are the sons' of the deceased Nagammal. PW3 is

the wife of PW1. According to the prosecution case, the alleged occurrence

took place on 13.11.2013 at about 3.00 p.m. while the deceased Nagammal

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was standing near her hut. PW1, in his chief examination, deposed that the

occurrence was held on 13.11.2013 and he has not stated the specific time as

to when the occurrence took place, whereas PW2, in his cross examination,

stated that the occurrence took was held at about 3.00 p.m. PW2 never stated

about the date and time of the occurrence. PW1, in his chief examination,

states that the accused was assaulted with M.O.2,- Reeper log while the

deceased, PW1 and PW2 were taking each other. PW1 not at all stated

about the presence of his wife PW3, at the time of occurrence.

8. PW1 deposed that he lodged the complaint – Ex.P13, which was

written by PW7-Vignesh. PW1 admitted the deceased in the hospital at

about 4.00 p.m., thereafter at about 4.30 p.m., his mother died. After the

death of this mother, police has arrived at the hospital and enquired him and

they also obtained statement from him. While attacking the accused with

M.O.2 on his mother, PW1 has not tried to prevent the same. PW1 did not

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know whether the accused is mentally disabled person.

9. PW2, in his cross examination, deposed that at the time of

occurrence, neighbours one Ramakrishnan and Gunasekaran was present.

He was unable to prevent the assault made by the accused, since the accused

was attacked spontaneously. PW2 took the deceased to Laligam Hospital

through two wheeler. PW1, in his cross examination, states that the

deceased was taken to hospital at first through two wheeler, one Raja was

holding the deceased and son-in-law of one Kala, drove the two wheeler.

One Mani drove the another two wheeler, wherein PW1 was accompanied

by the said Mani.

10. PW3, in her cross examination, deposed that on hearing sound,

she rushed to the scene of occurrence. Before she reaches the scene of

occurrence, her mother-in-law was provided with some water, the deceased

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was unable to speak anything. At that time, the neighbours namely

Krishnamoorthi and one Gunasekaran were there and they hide themselves.

Police has arrived at 5 to 6 p.m. and they enquired her and the police

recorded her statement.

11. Though PW1 states that Ex.P1-complaint was written by PW7-

Vignesh, PW7 states that he did not know anything about the occurrence,

since PW1 told that he could not read and write, PW1 asked to sign him.

Therefore, PW7 has signed. The signature of PW7 found in Ex.P13

complaint, his signature marked as Ex.P1, PW7 turned hostile and not

supported the case of the prosecution.

12. PW6 is the daughter-in-law of the deceased, who deposed that the

accused was mentally retarded person and he was attacked the deceased by

using Leaf Cup (bjhd;id).

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13. PW15- Ponnusamy, Village Assistant deposed that on 13.11.2013,

he went to the hospital to see the deceased at about 5.30 p.m., after he came

to know that the deceased was attacked by the accused. PW15, in his cross

examination, deposed that on the date of occurrence, police has arrived at

the scene of occurrence at about 5.30 p.m. and they return back from the

scene of occurrence at about 7.00 p.m. PW14-VAO has arrived at the

occurrence on the next day morning at about 6.30 a.m. When PW15 went

there, police have enquired the witnesses.

14. PW14-Sasikala, Village Administrative Officer, in her chief

examination, deposed that when she went to the hospital on 13.11.2013 at

about 5.30 p.m. he could not see the deceased. On the next day on

14.11.2013, he went to the scene of occurrence, where PW18-Inspector of

Police prepared Observation Mahazar – Ex.P6, Rough Sketch-Ex.P10.

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PW18 recovered M.O.1 and M.O.2 under Mahazar-Ex.P7, where PW14 and

PW15 have signed as a witness. PW14 deposed that M.O.2 was tainted with

blood stains. As per Ex.P7-Mahazar, M.O.2., wooden log was found with

blood stains, whereas PW18 has not taken any step to send M.O.2 for

forensic analysis to find out the blood group found in the weapon-M.O.2.

15. PW1 to PW3, in their evidence, have not stated about the specific

time at which the alleged occurrence took place. PW1 in his complaint has

stated that the occurrence took place at 3.00 p.m. PW1 has lifted the

deceased after the occurrence was over. PW1 and PW2 had not tried to

prevent the attack made by the accused. PW3 came to be occurrence upon

hearing the sound from the deceased. There are contradictions between the

evidence of PW1 to PW3, since PW8 is the person, who accompanied PW1

and PW2 to the hospital, turned hostile and not supported the case of the

prosecution. Therefore, the very presence of PWs.1 to 3 in the occurrence

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place creates serious doubts in this case.

16. PW1 claims that Ex.P13 complaint was written by PW7 Vignesh,

whereas PW7 has not supported the case of the prosecution.

17. As per the evidence of PW15, the police has arrived the

occurrence place at about 5.30 p.m. on 13.09.2013 i.e., before registration of

F.I.R. As per the evidence of PW17 – Sub Inspector of police, PW1 has

lodged the complaint on 13.09.2013 at 21 hours and Ex.P8-F.I.R. was

registered, thereafter at about 9.30 p.m PW18-Inspector of Police has arrived

the police station. Though the F.I.R. in Ex.P8 was registered at 9.00 p.m.,

whereas PW18-Inspector of Police had visited the scene of occurrence on

the next day on 14.09.2013 at 6.30 a.m. Though PW18 recovered M.O.2.

Wooden log with blood stains under Ex.P7-Mahazar, the same was not sent

for chemical analysis.

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18. PW13 – Dr.Venkatesan, deposed that on 13.11.2013, the deceased

was brought by PW8 – Dhanasekaran, grandson of the deceased, informed

that the assault by known person (mentally retarded person) by using reeper

wooden log at 4.00 p.m. He found laceration over the left cheek, about

1x0.5 x 0.5 cm, bleeding from left ear swelling, left hand 8 x 8 cm,

laceration left forearm by 0.5 x 0.5 cm. He admitted that the deceased is in

intensive care unit. He has seen Ex.P5 – Accident Register. According to

PW1 to PW2, they have admitted the deceased in the hospital. As per the

evidence of PW13 and PW8, the deceased was admitted by PW8 alone.

19. PW9 and P10 deposed that the accused was being taking treatment

for his mental illness. PW8 informed PW13 that the accused is mentally

retarded person and the same has been recorded in Ex.P5 – Accident

Register. At this juncture, it is relevant to cite the judgment of the Hon'ble

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Supreme Court in the case of Bapu @ Rajraj Singh v. State of Rajasthan

[(2007) 7 S.C.R. 917] wherein it has been held that “the onus of proving

unsoundness of mind is on the accused. But where during the

investigation previous history of insanity is revealed, it is the duty of an

honest investigator to subject the accused to a medical examination and

place that evidence before the Court and if this is not done, it creates a

serious infirmity in the prosecution case and the benefit of doubt has to be

given to the accused”.

20. PW1 to PW3 have suppressed the fact that the accused is a

mentally retarded person. PW18-Inspector of Police have also not

investigated the aforesaid aspects. The presence of PWs.1 to 3 in the scene

of occurrence has not been established by the prosecution. There is a

contradiction between the evidence of PW8, PW1 and PW2 with regard to

taking the deceased to the hospital. There is a contradiction between the

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evidence of PW1 and PW7 with regard to lodging of complaint in Ex.P13.

As per the evidence of PW14, on the same day on 13.09.2013 at 5.30 p.m.,,

police has arrived the scene of occurrence and they left the place at 7.00 p.m.

Therefore, before registering the F.I.R. At 9.00 p.m., police has arrived the

scene of occurrence. There is a contradiction in the evidence of PW14,

PW15 and PW18 with regard to the visit of scene of occurrence by the

police. We are of the view that the very presence of PW1 to PW3 at the

place of occurrence creates doubt in the prosecution case.

21. In the light of the aforesaid infirmities and inconsistencies, this

Court is of the view that the prosecution has not proved its case beyond

reasonable doubt and the benefit of doubt enures in favour of the appellant /

accused.

22. This Criminal Appeal stands allowed and the conviction and

sentence imposed on the appellant under Sections 302, 436 IPC and Section

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3(1) of TNPPDL Act, vide impugned judgment dated 09.04.2019 made in

S.C.No.103/2015 passed by the learned Fast Track Mahila Court is set aside

and the appellant/accused is acquitted of the charges framed against him.

Fine amount, paid if any, is directed to be refunded to the appellant. Bail

bonds executed, shall stand cancelled.

(N.S.K., J.) (M.J.R., J.) 04.11.2025 Jvm Internet : Yes Index : Yes / No Neutral Citation : Yes / No

To

1.Fast Track Mahila Court, Dharmapuri.

2.Inspector of Police, Adiyamankottai Station,

3.The Public Prosecutor, High Court, Madras.

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N. SATHISH KUMAR, J.

and M. JOTHIRAMAN, J.

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Jvm

04.11.2025

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