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Alim vs State Of Haryana And Another
2024 Latest Caselaw 10307 P&H

Citation : 2024 Latest Caselaw 10307 P&H
Judgement Date : 13 May, 2024

Punjab-Haryana High Court

Alim vs State Of Haryana And Another on 13 May, 2024

                                Neutral Citation No:=2024:PHHC:066797




291
       IN THE HIGH COURT OF PUNJAB & HARYANA
                   AT CHANDIGARH

                                          CRM-M No. 12779 of 2024 (O&M)
                                          Date of Decision: 13.05.2024

Alim

                                                             .......... Petitioner
                                        Versus

State of Haryana and another
                                                          .......... Respondents

CORAM:        HON'BLE MR. JUSTICE HARKESH MANUJA

Present:      Mr. Ram Bilas Gupta, Advocate,
              for the petitioner.

              Mr. Gurmeet Singh, Assistant Advocate General, Haryana
              for respondent No. 1.

              Mr. Hardeep Singh, Advocate for
              Mr. Vipin Sharma, Advocate
              for respondent No. 2.

                                ****
HARKESH MANUJA, J. (ORAL)

The petitioner, by way of present petition filed under Section

482 Cr.P.C., seeks quashing of FIR No. 108 dated 26.02.2023 (Annexure P-

1) under Sections 323, 34 & 379-B of IPC (Section 201 of IPC added later

on), registered at Police Station S.G.M. Nagar, District Faridabad, alongwith

all consequential proceedings arising out of the same on the basis of

compromise dated 20.02.2024 (Annexure P-2).

[2] This Court while issuing notice of motion vide order dated

13.03.2024, directed the parties to appear before the Trial Court/Illaqa

Magistrate for recording their statements with regard to the validity of

compromise.

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Neutral Citation No:=2024:PHHC:066797

[3] In pursuance of above order dated 13.03.2024, a report dated

10.04.2024 has been received from the concerned Court, stating that the

compromise is genuine, voluntary and without any coercion or undue

influence. No accused has been declared as proclaimed offender.

[4] Once, the compromise has been arrived at between the parties

without any pressure and respondent No.2 having no objection as regards

quashing of FIR as well as all other subsequent proceedings arising out of

the same against the petitioner; there does not appear to be any impediment

as regards quashing of present FIR qua the petitioner. Even otherwise, in

order to maintain peace and harmony between the parties, particularly under

the present circumstances wherein the alleged offences have no societal

interest involved, it would be appropriate to render complete quietus to the

aforementioned dispute by quashing the FIR on the basis of compromise

entered into between the parties.

[5] The parties having settled their dispute so as to live in peace in

future, no useful purpose would be served by proceeding further with the

criminal proceedings. In the light of above developments, no cause remains

for the Trial Court to invest further time and effort in adjudicating this FIR.

The compromise in question is even found to be fully in consonance with the

direction issued by the Court in the case(s) of Kulwinder Singh & Ors. Vs.

State of Punjab 2007(3) RCR (Criminal) 1052 and Gian Singh Vs. State of

Punjab & Anr., 2012(4) RCR (Crl.) 543.

[6] Further, learned counsel for the petitioner, while placing

reliance upon the judgments passed by the Hon'ble Supreme Court in the

case of Jayrajsingh Digvijaysinh Rana Versus State of Gujarat and

another, 2012(4) R.C.R. (Criminal) 589 and this Court in the case(s) of

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Neutral Citation No:=2024:PHHC:066797

Joginder Singh & another Versus State of Punjab and another, passed in

CRM-M No.23739 of 2010 decided on 27.04.2011, Rajinder Singh Versus

State of Punjab & another, passed in CRM-M No.37395 of 2016 decided

on 16.05.2017 and Vimal Kalra & others Versus State of Punjab &

another, passed in CRM-M No.20355 of 2022, decided on 25.07.2022

submits that partial quashing of the FIR is possible on the basis of a

compromise.

[7] Thus, in view of the aforesaid facts, accompanied by statements

of both the parties as well as keeping in mind the law laid down in the

aforementioned judgments, the petition is allowed and the FIR (supra) as

well as all subsequent proceedings arising therefrom are hereby quashed qua

the petitioner.

[8] The aforesaid order shall, however, be subject to payment of

costs of Rs. 5,000/- to be deposited by the petitioner with the Nishkam Sewa

Group (for Charitable Work), run by Punjab & Haryana High Court Lawyers

at Chandigarh, within a period of one week from the date of receipt of

certified copy of this order.

May 13, 2024                                           ( HARKESH MANUJA )
'dk kamra'                                                  JUDGE

             Whether Speaking/reasoned                  Yes/No

             Whether Reportable                         Yes/No




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