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Jasbir Singh vs State Of Haryana
2021 Latest Caselaw 491 P&H

Citation : 2021 Latest Caselaw 491 P&H
Judgement Date : 10 February, 2021

Punjab-Haryana High Court
Jasbir Singh vs State Of Haryana on 10 February, 2021
        IN THE HIGH COURT OF PUNJAB & HARYANA
                    AT CHANDIGARH
207
      (1)                                    CRM-M-39783-2020 (O&M)
                                              Date of decision: 10.02.2021

Jasbir Singh                                                    .....Petitioner

                                    Versus

State of Haryana                                              .....Respondent

      (2)                                    CRM-M-39813-2020 (O&M)

Vivek Chawla                                                    .....Petitioner

                                    Versus

State of Haryana                                              .....Respondent

CORAM: HON'BLE MR. JUSTICE ARUN KUMAR TYAGI

Present :      Mr. Kunal Dawar, Advocate
               for the petitioner in both the cases.

               Ms. Geeta Sharma, DAG, Haryana
               for the respondent-State.

               Mr. Parshant Sethi, Advocate for
               Mr. Vivek Gupta, Advocate
               for the complainant.

               Mr. Mohit Aneja, Advocate
               for the applicant-Rekha Gupta in
               CRM-2140-2021 in CRM-M-39783-2020 and
               CRM-2105-2021 in CRM-M-39813-2020.

                                     ****

ARUN KUMAR TYAGI, J. (ORAL)

(The case has been taken up for hearing through video

conferencing.)

CRM-2140-2021 in CRM-M-39783-2020 & CRM-2105-2021 in CRM-M-39813-2020

The applicant has filed these applications for impleading

her as respondent No.2 in the array of parties.

The applications have been filed on the averments that the

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CRM-M-39783-2020 (O&M) -2-

CRM-M-39813-2020 (O&M)

applicant had paid amount of Rs.60,75,000/- to the petitioners for

purchase of five flats and 10% share in the company in the name of the

applicant and her family members. The flats were to be constructed

within two years and amount of Rs.55 lakhs was also to be returned

within two years. Neither flats have been given nor the amount has

been given. Two other FIRs have been registered and one more

complaint has been made against the petitioners. The applicant, being

affected party, may be impleaded as respondent and her claim may be

considered before granting anticipatory bail to the petitioners.

Notice of the applications.

Learned Counsel for the petitioners, learned State Counsel

and learned Counsel for the complainant have accepted notice of the

applications.

I have heard learned Counsel for the applicant, learned

Counsel for the petitioners, learned State Counsel and learned Counsel

for the complainant.

Learned Counsel for the applicant has, while reiterating

factual averments made in the applications, submitted that the

petitioners have also cheated the applicant and the applicant being

affected party may be impleaded as respondent and her claim may be

considered before granting anticipatory bail to the petitioners. Learned

Counsel for the applicant has placed reliance on the observations in

judgment of Kerala High Court in Kunhiraman Vs. State of Kerala :

2005 (18) R.C.R. (Criminal) 475.

On the other hand, learned Counsel for the petitioners,

learned State Counsel and learned Counsel for the complainant have

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CRM-M-39783-2020 (O&M) -3-

CRM-M-39813-2020 (O&M)

opposed the applications and submitted that the applicant is not a

necessary or proper party to the present petitions for grant of

anticipatory bail and the applications may be dismissed.

Learned Counsel for the petitioners has also submitted that

arrest of the petitioners has been stayed by the Allahabad High Court in

separate FIR registered at the instance of the applicant and arbitration

proceedings are also pending between the petitioners and the applicant

regarding the dispute between them.

In the present case the applicant has filed the present

applications for impleading her as respondent on the ground that the

applicant is also victim of the offences committed by the petitioners

who are also involved in several other FIRs but separate FIR was

registered at her instance in Uttar Pradesh in which case the arrest of

the petitioners has been stayed by the Allahabad High Court. The

applicant is not a necessary or proper party to the present petitions for

grant of anticipatory bail. Therefore, the applicant cannot be allowed to

be arrayed as respondent to the same. Particularly so when the

complainant in the present case has compromised the matter with the

petitioners during mediation in the Mediation and Conciliation Center

of this Court agreeing to take proceedings for quashing of the FIR.

Accordingly, the applications for impleading the applicant

as respondent No.2 are hereby dismissed.

CRM-M-39783-2020 CRM-M-39813-2020

Petitioner-Jasbir Singh has filed CRM-M-39783-2020

and petitioner-Vivek Chawla has filed CRM-M-39813-2020 under

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CRM-M-39783-2020 (O&M) -4-

CRM-M-39813-2020 (O&M)

Section 438 of the Code of Criminal Procedure, 1973 (for short, "the

Cr.P.C") for grant of anticipatory bail in case FIR No.121 dated

24.03.2018 registered under Sections 420, 506 and 120-B of the Indian

Penal Code, 1860 in Police Station Faridabad N.I.T., District Faridabad.

Vide order dated 01.12.2020, while issuing notice of

motion, this Court had granted interim anticipatory bail to the

petitioners with direction to join the investigation and the matter was

referred to Mediation and Conciliation Centre of this Court for

exploring the possibility of amicable settlement between the parties.

The Mediator has submitted the report that the parties have

compromised as per terms and conditions mentioned in the compromise

enclosed with his report.

I have heard learned Counsel for the petitioners, learned

State Counsel and learned Counsel for the complainant and have gone

through the record.

Learned State Counsel has, on instructions from

Investigating Officer, acknowledged that in compliance with order

dated 01.12.2020 passed by this Court, the petitioners have joined the

investigation and their custodial interrogation is not required in the

case.

Learned State Counsel and learned Counsel for the

complainant have no objection if the petitions are allowed and interim

order dated 01.12.2020 is made absolute.

In view of the facts and circumstances of the case,

statement of learned State Counsel that custodial interrogation of the

petitioners is not necessary and compromise between the complainant

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CRM-M-39783-2020 (O&M) -5-

CRM-M-39813-2020 (O&M)

and the petitioners, I am of the considered view that the petitioners

deserve grant of anticipatory bail.

In view of the above, the petitions are allowed and order

dated 01.12.2020 passed in both the cases granting interim anticipatory

bail to the petitioners is made absolute. However, the petitioners shall

join the investigation again if and as and when called upon to do so and

shall abide by the conditions enumerated in Section 438 (2) of the

Cr.P.C. failing which the protection of anticipatory bail order shall not

be available to them.

10.02.2021                                    (ARUN KUMAR TYAGI)
Vinay                                                JUDGE
             Whether speaking/reasoned        :   Yes/No
             Whether reportable               :   Yes/No




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