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S.Jerald Hendry Kumar @ Raja vs State Rep. By
2025 Latest Caselaw 7698 Mad

Citation : 2025 Latest Caselaw 7698 Mad
Judgement Date : 10 October, 2025

Madras High Court

S.Jerald Hendry Kumar @ Raja vs State Rep. By on 10 October, 2025

Author: M.Nirmal Kumar
Bench: M.Nirmal Kumar
                                                                                      Crl.R.C.Nos.104 of 2021 & 719 of 2020

                                  IN THE HIGH COURT OF JUDICATURE AT MADRAS

                                             RESERVED ON   : 17.09.2025
                                             PRONOUNCED ON : 10.10.2025

                                                                 CORAM

                                  THE HONOURABLE MR.JUSTICE M.NIRMAL KUMAR

                                            Crl.R.C.Nos.104 of 2021 & 719 of 2020

                     Crl.R.C.No.104 of 2021

                     S.Jerald Hendry Kumar @ Raja                                                 ... Petitioner

                                                                     Vs.

                     State rep. by
                     The Inspector of Police,
                     Coimbatore City Crime Branch,
                     Coimbatore.Respondent

                     PRAYER: Criminal Revision Petition filed under Sections 397 and 401 of
                     Criminal Procedure Code, to set aside the judgment and sentence passed in
                     C.A.No.72 of 2019 dated 26.06.2020 by the learned 1st Additional District
                     Sessions Judge, Coimbatore confirming the Lower Court judgment dated
                     29.01.2019 passed by the learned Judicial Magistrate No.III, Coimbatore in
                     C.C.No.265 of 2011.
                                       For Petitioner         : Dr.S.N.Amarnath

                                       For Respondent         : Mr.L.Baskaran
                                                                Government Advocate (Crl. Side)

                     Page No.1 of 21




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                                                                                       Crl.R.C.Nos.104 of 2021 & 719 of 2020



                     Crl.R.C.No.719 of 2020

                     B.Gunasekaran                                                                 ... Petitioner

                                                                      Vs.

                     State rep. by
                     The Inspector of Police,
                     Coimbatore City Crime Branch,
                     Coimbatore.
                     Crime No.89 of 2009                                                           ... Respondent

                     PRAYER: Criminal Revision Petition filed under Sections 397 r/w. 401 of
                     Criminal Procedure Code, to set aside the judgment in C.A.No.60 of 2019
                     dated 26.06.2020 by the learned 1st Additional District Sessions Judge,
                     Coimbatore confirming the order passed in C.C.No.265 of 2011 dated
                     29.01.2019 on the file of the learned Judicial Magistrate No.III, Coimbatore.


                                        For Petitioner         : Ms.S.R.Sumathy

                                        For Respondent         : Mr.L.Baskaran
                                                                 Government Advocate (Crl. Side)


                                                         COMMON ORDER


The petitioner in Crl.RC.No.104 of 2021 is A1 and the petitioner in

Crl.RC.No.719 of 2020 is A3.

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2.These criminal revision petitions are filed by the petitioners/A1 and

A3 challenging the conviction and sentence passed by the Trial Court in

C.C.No.265 of 2011 by judgment dated 29.01.2019 wherein A1 was

convicted for the offence under Sections 120(B), 406 and 420 IPC and

sentenced to undergo three rigorous imprisonment for each of the offence

and to pay a fine of Rs.5,000/- for each of the offence, in default, to undergo

nine months simple imprisonment each and A3 was convicted for the

offence under Sections 120(b), 419 r/w. 120(B), 467 r/w. 120(B), 471 r/w.

120(B) IPC and sentenced to undergo three rigorous imprisonment for each

of the offence and to pay a fine of Rs.5,000/- for each of the offence, in

default, to undergo nine months simple imprisonment each.

3.Aggrieved against the conviction and sentence passed by the Trial

Court, A1 preferred an appeal in C.A.No.72 of 2019 before the 1st

Additional District Sessions Court, Coimbatore. The learned I Additional

District Sessions Judge by judgment dated 26.06.2020 dismissed the appeal

confirming the conviction and sentence imposed by the Trial Court. A2

preferred an appeal in C.A.No.60 of 2019 before the 1st Additional District

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Sessions Court, Coimbatore. The learned I Additional District Sessions

Judge by judgment dated 26.06.2020 dismissed the appeal confirming the

conviction and sentence imposed by the Trial Court. Against which, the

present criminal revision petitions filed.

4.For the sake of convenience, the petitioners are referred to as per

their rankings in the Trial Court.

5.The case of the prosecution is that the defacto complainant/PW1

lodged a complaint dated 28.10.2009 to the respondent complaining that in

the year 2000, he borrowed a loan of Rs.20,000/- from the mother of

A1/Jerald alias Raja, at that time, no undertaking or promissory note or any

documents obtained. The defacto complainant on coming to know the

demise of mother of A1, he enquired A1. At that time, A1 informed him

that his mother spent all the amount by giving loans to various persons. The

defacto complainant voluntarily informed him that he also borrowed loan of

Rs.20,000 from her and he would repay the same. He also informed that he

was paying the interest to his mother regularly. Thereafter, A1’s father,

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Selvaraj was collecting the interest. Due to some financial crisis, the defacto

complainant could not pay the interest to A1’s father, who used to come

often in a drunken state, demanding money and also abusing and creating a

scene. The defacto complainant informed A1 that he would come and pay

the interest to him directly. Subsequently, to tide over the financial crisis,

the defacto complainant asked for a loan from A1, for which he insisted that

if any document given as security, he can arrange for loan. The defacto

complainant informed his wife of this. Thereafter, A1 came to the house of

the defacto complainant met PW2 and collected Document No.3902/1991 of

the land measuring to an extent of 2282 sq.ft. Plot No.48, Mahaganapathy

Nagar, Vellaloor Village, Coimbatore, but not arranged any loan. PW2

forgot to inform PW1 immediately, but later she informed PW1. Thereafter,

PW1 along with his colleague/PW4 went and demanded return of the

original title deed from A1, who informed them that he would search for the

document and hand over the same. Thereafter, sensing some mischief, the

defacto complainant applied for encumbrance certificate and to his shock,

found that a power of attorney document created on 26.12.2008 in

Document No.2335 of 2008 impersonating the defacto complainant and

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thereafter subsequent sale deeds executed causing encumbrance to the

property. A1 in conspiracy with other accused projected A2/Raja @ Wilson

Raja as the property owner and executed power of attorney and subsequent

documents. A3 and A4 are the brothers and in their house, the conspiracy

was hatched. A5/Prabhu Chander the absconding accused, also actively took

part in impersonation, creation of forged documents, alienating the property

and causing encumbrance. The property sold to PW16 and thereafter to

PW6. Though PW16 was a named accused in the FIR, later based on his

explanation and finding that he was a genuine buyer who also filed a civil

suit, he was taken as a witness. PW18 is the Inspector of Police who

conducted the investigation and filed the charge sheet in this case. During

trial, PW1 to PW19 examined and Ex.P1 to Ex.P35 were marked on the side

of the prosecution. On conclusion of trial, the Trial Court convicted the

petitioners as stated above which was confirmed by the Lower Appellate

Court.

6.The contention of the learned counsel for the petitioner/A1 in

Crl.R.C.No.104 of 2021 is that both the Courts below failed to consider and

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appreciate the evidence in the proper perspective. It is admitted by

PW1/defacto complainant that the loan transaction was between PW1 and

A1's mother and it is also admitted that the defacto complainant failed to

pay the interest and principal amount to the mother of A1. It is further

admitted by PW1 that he needed additional loan and funds for himself and

for his wife, hence they gave the document for the purpose of collateral

security. A1 arranged a loan through A2 and A3, who are land brokers to

whom the documents were handed over for obtaining loans, thereafter A1

was not aware of any transaction between A2 and A3. As per the charge

sheet, it is alleged that A1 along with the other accused falsely created a

Power of Attorney document by impersonation and caused encumbrance to

the property. But nowhere is it found that A1 fabricated or signed any

documents. The Courts below failed to consider that the defacto

complainant in offensive for the loan taken from the mother of A1, gave a

false complaint. If at all there has been creation of encumbrance to the

defacto complainant's property, it is between A2, A3, A4 and A5. He further

submitted that the A1's mother was running an indigenous chit and

PW2/wife of the defacto complainant subscribed and received the chit

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amount to the tune of Rs.2 lakhs, but she defaulted in repaying the chit

amount. Thereafter, it was PW2 who requested A1 to raise a loan and when

A1 requested security for raising a loan, it was PW2 who voluntarily handed

over the document. These facts not considered by both the Courts below.

Further handing over the document by PW2 voluntarily would not come

under any entrustment or misappropriation under Section 406 IPC. There is

no iota of evidence that A1 and the other accused had any meeting of mind

for conspiracy. PW1 admits that during January 2008, he approached A1 for

an additional loan, at that time, PW2/wife of PW1, handed over the

document to A1, which was informed by PW2 to PW1 within four days

after handing over the document, but till 31.03.2009, the defacto

complainant not taken any steps, for return of document. Only after getting

encumbrance certificate, in offensive a complaint was lodged. PW2 admits

about the loan taken from the mother of A1 and payment of interest for the

loan. PW4/Colleague of PW1 confirms that he saw A1 only during March

2009 and not prior to it. Hence, PW4 accompanying PW1 and asking for

return of document does not arise.

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7.The learned counsel for the petitioner/A1 further submitted that

PW3 and PW5 are witnesses for the arrest and confession of A1. It is seen

that the complaint was given on 28.10.2009 and on the same day when A1

had gone for giving explanation, he was shown arrest without any

verification of facts. PW3 and PW5 are brothers, who are projected as

witnesses for the arrest and confession. PW6 is the person who purchased

the property from PW16. It is seen that PW16 is a named accused in the

FIR, but conveniently the Investigating Officer, without following any

procedures, transposed him as a witness. PW16 received the Power of

Attorney/Ex.P6 vide Document No.2335 of 2008 and entered into an

agreement of sale with PW10 and thereafter this agreement was cancelled

and a sale deed was executed by PW16 in favor of PW6 and all the

documents/Ex.P2 to Ex.P8 marked through PW6. In none of these

documents viz., Ex.P2 to Ex.P8, A1 had signed. After registration of the

case, it was projected as though PW6 filed a civil suit in O.S.No.614 of

2014 against PW16 and on 12.12.2015, a compromise was entered into

between PW6 and PW16, PW6 received Rs.8.4 lakhs from PW16 and this

memo was marked as Ex.P9, which confirms that it is an afterthought to

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wriggle out the criminality and the above case, filed a civil suit in

O.S.No.614 of 2014. PW7 is a friend of PW6 and PW8/Document Writer

confirm that a Power of Attorney was executed by A2 in this case. The other

witnesses are SROs/PW9 and PW15, PW10, friend of PW16 who connived

in creation of documents. PW16 confirms that he knows A2, A3 and Prabhu

Chander/A5. He approached the financial broker/PW10, who asked for

documents for loan and thus the original document was produced by other

accused to PW10. Thereafter, there was creation of forged Power of

Attorney by impersonation and none of these witnesses stated anything

against A1. Hence, merely on surmises and conjunctures, both the Courts

below convicted A1.

8.The learned counsel for the petitioner/A3 in Crl.R.C.No.719 of

2020 submitted that in this case, the specific complaint by PW1 and PW2 is

that PW1 borrowed loan from the mother of A1, thereafter he could not

repay the loan. In the meanwhile, A1's mother passed away and he promised

A1 that he would repay the loan. Further, PW1 and PW2 requested for

further loan and A1 asked for a document as security. A1's case is that A1's

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mother was running an indigenous chit, PW2 is a subscriber to the chit, who

collected the chit amount but not repaid. Thereafter for the purpose of

repayment of the chit amount and for further financial commitments, PW2

handed over the document/Ex.P2. Thereafter, A2 is said to have

impersonated as defacto complainant and executed a Power of Attorney in

favor of PW16, who entered into an agreement for sale on the same day

with PW10. The evidence of PW16 is that though A2 and A3 through

financial broker/PW10 and the absconding accused Prabhu Chander/A5 all

approached PW16 for financial help and PW16 insisted on a property

document as security and thus Ex.P2 forged Power of Attorney produced.

Though it is projected that A3 was along with PW10 and A2 in the

registration office, A3 not signed any documents. It is PW10 and PW16

who created all the documents, Ex.P3 to Ex.P8 and created encumbrance to

the property. It is to be seen that on the same day of creating the Power of

Attorney, PW16 entered into an agreement for sale with PW10 and

thereafter it was cancelled and PW16 executed a sale deed in favor of PW6.

Hence the transaction between PW10 and PW16 cannot be said to be

genuine and projected them as innocent persons. The Stamp Vendor,

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Document Writers, witnesses to the documents all clearly stated the role of

both PW10 and PW16. In fact PW12, a witness to the document identifies

his signature in the forged and disputed documents which are marked as

Ex.P23 and Ex.P24 and he is a witness in this case. The only allegation

against A3 is that he along with his brother A4 and other accused, all met in

his house and they conspired in execution of the forged document. None of

the witnesses spoken anything about any meeting or conspiracy. Though a

feeble attempt was made to show as though petitioner/A3 was present in the

registration office it is not in dispute that A3 had signed any documents in

this case, A3 as land broker visiting SRO office is common. There is no

iota of evidence to show that the petitioner/A3 benefited out of these

transactions. On the other hand PW16 confirms that PW6 filed a civil suit

against him and he entered into a compromise, repaid the amount of Rs.8.4

Lakhs to PW6. In this case, PW6 is the person who produced all the

documents. The Forensic Expert/PW17 and Fingerprint Expert/PW18

confirm the forgery and the SRO confirms the photo and identification of

A2, the person who executed the power of attorney document claiming

himself as owner impersonating defacto complainant/PA1, A3 had no role

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in any of these transactions. He further submitted that the petitioner's

brother A4 who is also similarly placed was acquitted by the trial court.

9.The learned Government Advocate (Crl. Side) filed his counter and

submitted that P.W.1 lodged a complaint to the respondent police stating

that the defacto complainant borrowed a sum of Rs.20,000/- from Al and

failed to repay the same and he required more money for his domestic and

business purpose. The defacto complainant wife handed over the original

document of a vacant site of the complainant to Al, who in turn colluded

with other accused cheated the defacto complainant by impersonation and

sold the land to the third person. Based on the complaint, a case was

registered in City Crime Branch, Coimbatore Crime No.89 of 2009,

U/s.120B, 467, 471 & 420 IPC against the accused on 28.10.2009 by the

Sub-Inspector of Police and he took up the case for investigation. During

the course of investigation, the Inspector of Police went to the scene of

occurrence, examined the defacto complainant and other witnesses and

recorded their statements. Further the Inspector of Police collected relevant

documents from the defacto complainant. Thereafter, Jerald Henry/Al,

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Wilsonraja/A2, Gunasekaran/A3 and Selvakumar/A4 arrested on various

dates and recorded confession statements from them and produced them

before the learned Judicial Magistrate No.III, Coimbatore for remand. After

completion of investigation, charge sheet filed on 27.06.2011 against five

accused. Accused Nos.1 to 4 and Prabhu Chander. Since the summons

could not be served upon accused Prabhu Chander and A2/Raja alias

Wilson Raja, the case against them remained pending without trial for a

prolonged period. Consequently, the case against the said two accused was

split up and renumbered as C.C.No.119 of 2017. In the present case, charges

framed against Accused Nos.1, 3, and 4. Subsequently, summons was

served to Raja alias Wilson Raja, who was initially the first accused and

later re-numbered as A2. The case against Prabhu Chander/A5 was further

separated and renumbered as C.C.No.253/2017. On 17.07.2017,

C.C.No.265 of 2011 and C.C.No.119 of 2017 clubbed together to avoid

procedural confusion and to facilitate examination of witnesses. The

accused were charged under Sections 120(B), 419, 467 and 471 IPC.

During trial, 19 witnesses examined, 35 exhibits marked and no material

objects produced on the side of the prosecution. On the side of the defence,

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no witness examined and no documents marked. On conclusion of trial, the

Trial Court had convicted the petitioners which was confirmed by the

Lower Appellate Court. Hence, prayed for dismissal.

10.Considering the submissions made and perusal of the materials, it

is seen that in this case, Ex.P2 is the parent document of Plot No.48,

Mahaganapathy Nagar, Vellaloor Village, Coimbatore. PW1 owns the plot,

not in dispute. PW1 had some loan transactions with the mother of A1.

Later, he asked for further loan from A1, who insisted a property document

as security, A1 collected the property document from PW2. Thereafter

PW1 and his colleague/PW4 went to the house of A1, asked for return of

document. A1 informed them that he would search for the document and

return it, but not done so. Thus A1 collecting the property document Ex.P2

not in dispute. PW1 getting suspicion obtained encumbrance certificate and

found encumbrance created as though PW1 executed a Power of Attorney in

favor of PW16. Thereafter, subsequent documents Ex.P4 to Ex.P8 created.

This fact clearly spoken by the respective Document Writers, SROs and

witnesses to the documents. In this case, PW16 though a named accused,

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during enquiry, he appeared and informed that he believing A2 obtained

Power of Attorney from A2 as owner of the property to deal with the

property and money was paid to A2. Thereafter, PW16 executed agreement

for sale on the same day to PW10. Later, PW10 identified PW6, who was

interested in purchasing the property and thereafter, PW16 executed a sale

deed in favor of PW6. During enquiry, PW6 produced Ex.P2 to Ex.P8, the

same was collected and recorded in Form 95 and sent to the Court. A1 was

called for enquiry, who was not able to give a proper reason for Ex.P2. A1

not seriously disputed the earlier loan by his mother to PW1 and collecting

of document Ex.P2 from PW2. His only explanation in January 2008 the

document was said to have been collected, but till 2009 for almost more

than a year, there was no request for return of document, no notice or any

written communication. For various reason and consideration, there might

have been delay but this delay will not affect the foundational fact and the

root of the case. Admittedly, Ex.P2 is the parent document of the property

and in Ex.P3/Power of attorney A2 impersonated and executed document.

A2's impersonation confirmed by the SROs by identifying the person with

the photograph in the document. Furthermore, A2's father name differs. The

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forensic experts and fingerprint experts confirm A2's impersonation in this

case. The petitioner/A1 had set up A2 to execute a forged power of attorney

and handed over the original document to A2 to further deal with the

property, thereby created encumbrance to the property, confirming the

petitioner/A1 actively taken part in A2's impersonation, creation of forged

document and thereafter using the forged document created encumbrance to

the property. In this case, though PW16’s explanation seems defensive on

the face of it, but considering PW16 repaid the amount to PW6 and PW6

handing over all documents, absolve them of any criminality and confirm

that they had genuine transactions, not taken part in any forgery or creation

of forged documents. In this case, it is to be seen that A2 not challenged his

conviction. The contention of A1 that he is not involved in the above case

will hold no water. Both the Courts below, by a well-reasoned judgment

rightly convicted the petitioner/A1. Hence, this Court finds no reason to

interfere with the judgment of both the Courts below.

11.As regards A3 in this case, he is the brother of A4, who is also

similarly placed. The specific overt act against A3 is that, A3, A4, PW10

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and Prabhu Chander absconding accused all hatched conspiracy in his

house. There is nothing to show that when was the meeting of mind and

conspiracy, who saw all the accused together and what was the conspiracy.

No direct, indirect evidence and nothing to infer. The only allegation

against A3 is that he was present in the SRO office. PW12 who is a witness

to the documents/Ex.P6 and Ex.P7 confirms that A3 was present outside the

SRO office at the time of execution. In fact, PW12 attested the disputed

documents Ex.P23 and Ex.P24 confirms the same. It is clear that A3 was not

present at the time of execution of the document and not signed any

documents. On the other hand, PW12 though signed the disputed/forged

documents, he was taken as a witness. The petitioner/A3 stands on a better

footing as of PW12. Further, in this case, A4 brother acquitted by the Trial

Court who is similarly placed as that of the petitioner/A3. Hence, this Court

finds the conviction and sentence against the petitioner/A3 by the Trial

Court, confirmed by the Lower Appellate Court both not sustainable.

12.Accordingly, Crl.R.C.No.719 of 2020 was allowed and the

judgment delivered by the learned Judicial Magistrate No.III, Coimbatore in

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C.C.No.265 of 2011 dated 29.01.2019 confirmed by the learned I

Additional District and Sessions Judge, Coimbatore in Crl.A.No.60 of 2019

dated 26.06.2020 both set aside. The petitioner/A3 is acquitted from all

charges.

13.In the result, Crl.R.C.No.104 of 2021 filed by A1 stands dismissed

and Crl.R.C.No.719 of 2020 filed by A3 stands allowed.

10.10.2025 Index : Yes/No Speaking Order/Non Speaking Order Neutral Citation: Yes/No cse

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To

1.The Inspector of Police, Coimbatore City Crime Branch, Coimbatore.

2.The Judicial Magistrate No.III, Coimbatore.

3.The I Additional District and Sessions Judge, Coimbatore.

4.The Public Prosecutor, High Court, Madras.

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M.NIRMAL KUMAR, J.

cse

Pre-delivery order made in

Crl.R.C.Nos.104 of 2021 & 719 of 2020

10.10.2025

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