Thursday, 07, May, 2026
 
 
 
Expand O P Jindal Global University
 
  
  
 
 
 

Mst. Swapna Begam vs Md. Nurul Kha
2025 Latest Caselaw 627 Tri

Citation : 2025 Latest Caselaw 627 Tri
Judgement Date : 7 March, 2025

Tripura High Court

Mst. Swapna Begam vs Md. Nurul Kha on 7 March, 2025

                     HIGH COURT OF TRIPURA
                           AGARTALA
                        Crl. A. No.24 of 2024

     Mst. Swapna Begam,
     D/O Habib Ulfa & W/O Mainul Kha,
     Resident of Bilashpur, P.S. Kadamtala,
     District- North Tripura, Pin-799261

                                                         ------ Appellant
                                  Versus
 1. Md. Nurul Kha
    S/O Abdul Kadir,
    Resident of South Amtilla,
    Word No.6, P.S. Kadamtala,
    District- North Tripura, Pin-799261
 2. Md. Abdul Nur Kha @ Joynal Kha,
    S/O Abdul Kadir,
    Resident of South Amtilla, Word No.6,
    P.S. Kadamtala, District- North Tripura, Pin-799261.
 3. Md. Badrul Kha,
    S/O Abdul Kadir,
    resident of South Amtilla, Word No.6,
    P.S. Kadamtala, District-North Tripura, Pin-799261.
                                                      ------ Respondents

4. The State of Tripura Represented by the Secretary, Home Department, Government of Tripura, Agartala, Tripura(West).

                                              ------ Proforma-Respondent

  For Appellant(s)        :      Mr. Jayanta Majumder, Adv.

  For Respondent(s)       :      Mr. Arjun Acharjee, Adv,
                                 Mr. Sudipta Chowdhury, Adv,
                                 Mr. Rajib Saha, Addl. P.P.

  Date of hearing         :      06.03.2025

  Date of delivery of
  Judgment & Order        :      07.03.2025

  Whether fit for
  reporting               :      NO

            HON'BLE MR. JUSTICE BISWAJIT PALIT

                              Judgment & Order

This appeal under Section 372 of Cr.P.C. is preferred by the

appellant-victim Swapna Begam challenging the inadequate order of

conviction and sentence dated 25.04.2024 delivered by Learned

Additional Sessions Judge, North Tripura, Dharmanagar in connection

with case No. Crl. A. No.12 of 2023. By the said judgment and order

of conviction and sentence, Learned Appellate Court has modified the

order of conviction and sentence dated 08.12.2023 delivered by

Learned Chief Judicial Magistrate, North Tripura, Dharmanagar in

connection with case No.PRC(WP)/124/2022.

2. Heard Learned Counsel Mr. Jayanta Majumder appearing on

behalf of the appellant-victim and also heard Learned Counsel, Mr.

Arjun Acharjee along with Learned Counsel, Ms. Sudipta Chaudhury

appearing on behalf of the respondent-accused persons. Learned

Addl. P.P., Mr. Rajib Saha has appeared on behalf of the State.

3. For the sake of convenience, let us reproduce herein below

the relevant provision of Section 372 of Cr.P.C. which provides as

under:

372. No appeal to lie unless otherwise provided.- No appeal shall lie from any judgment or order of a Criminal Court except as provided for by this Code or by any other law for the time being in force:

[Provided that the victim shall have a right to prefer an appeal against any order passed by the Court acquitting the accused or convicting for a lesser offence or imposing inadequate compensation, and such appeal shall lie to the Court to which an appeal ordinarily lies against the order of conviction of such Court.]

Learned Chief Judicial Magistrate, North Tripura,

Dharmanagar by the said judgment and order of conviction and

sentence found the respondent-accused persons guilty of offence

punishable under Section 323 of IPC and sentenced the convict Nurul

Kha, Md. Abdul Nur Kha alias Joynal and Md. Badrul Kha under

Section 323/34 of IPC to suffer RI for 3 months each and to pay fine

of Rs.1000/- each i.d. to suffer further RI for one week each. That

judgment was challenged before the Learned Appellate Court and

Learned Appellate Court in Crl. A. No.12 of 2023, as already stated,

by judgment dated 25.04.2024 has modified the order of conviction

and sentence and only sentenced the convicts Md. Nurul kha, Abdul

Nur Kha alias Joynal and Md. Badrul Kha to pay fine of Rs.1000/- each

i.d. to suffer rigorous imprisonment for one week each.

4. In course of hearing of argument, Learned Counsel for the

appellant, Mr. Jayanta Majumder submitted that on the basis of an

FIR laid by one Nur Uddin, Kadamtala P.S. case No.27 of 2022 under

Section 498A/342/325/354B/506/34 of IPC was registered and the IO

on completion of investigation laid charge-sheet against the

respondent-accused persons. Cognizance of offence was taken and

during trial, the Learned Trial Court considering the materials on

record framed charge under Section 342/354(b)/354/323 read with

Section 34 of IPC against all the convicts Md. Nurul Kha, Md. Abdul

Nur Kha @ Joynal and Md. Badrul Kha and the same was explained to

them to which they pleaded not guilty and claimed to be tried. Finally,

the Learned Trial Court found the respondent-accused persons guilty

only for the offence punishable under Section 323 of IPC which

according to Learned Counsel for the appellant was rightly awarded by

the Learned Trial Court. Learned Counsel for the appellant further

submitted that surprisingly during investigation, the injury report of

the victims were procured by the IO but surprisingly in the charge-

sheet, the Medical Officers were not cited as witness and furthermore,

even the prosecution also did not take any effort to produce the

Medical Officers who examined the victim which caused serious

injustice to the case of the prosecution and furthermore, the Learned

Appellate Court in para No.18 came to the observation that

prosecution failed to prove any bad conduct of the respondent-

accused persons which according to Learned Counsel for the appellant

was non-application of mind and unheard. So, Learned Counsel for

the appellant fairly submitted to set aside the judgment delivered by

the Learned Appellate Court and to uphold the judgment and order of

conviction and sentence delivered by Learned Trial Court.

5. On the contrary, Learned Counsel for the respondent-accused

persons taking part in the hearing had drawn the attention of the

Court referring the contents of the FIR and the evidence on record

and submitted that prosecution could not prove the charges levelled

against the respondent-accused persons although the Learned Trial

Court found the respondent-accused persons to be guilty for the

offence punishable under Section 323/34 of IPC and sentenced them

to suffer imprisonment with fine and challenging that judgment, the

respondent-accused as appellants have preferred the appeal before

the Court of Learned Additional Sessions Judge, North Tripura,

Dharmanagar but the Learned Appellate Court failed to appreciate the

evidence on record properly and uphold the order of conviction

against the respondent-accused persons but modified the sentence

although the respondent-persons being poor persons have deposited

the fine money before the concerned Learned Court. However,

Learned Counsel also submitted that there is no merit in the appeal

for enhancement of punishment, so, the appeal filed by the victim as

appellant needs to be dismissed henceforth.

Alternatively, Learned Counsel for the respondent-accused

persons further submitted that as the respondents are satisfied with

the judgment of the Learned Appellate Court so there is no scope to

interfere with the judgment of the Learned Appellate Court and urged

for dismissal of this appeal.

6. Now let us see the initial FIR on the basis of which the case

was registered. The FIR was laid by one Nur Uddin to O/C, Kadamtala

PS alleging inter alia that on 11.04.2022 at about 14:00 hours at

South Amtilla, Bargul GP Ward No.5 under Kadamtala PS, the

respondent-accused persons in furtherance of their common intention

wrongfully confined the victim (name withheld) by tying her with rope

with a chair in her house. The respondent-accused persons also in

furtherance of their common intention assaulted her or used criminal

force to the victim with the intention of disrobing her to be naked and

they also assaulted or used criminal force to the victim to outrage or

knowing it to be likely that they would outrage her modesty and they

voluntarily caused hurt to the victim. On the basis of the FIR of the

informant Nur Uddin, the case was registered under Section

342/325/354B/506/34 of IPC and on conclusion of investigation, the

IO laid charge-sheet against the respondent-accused persons.

7. As already stated, charge was framed and prosecution to

substantiate the charge has in total adduced seven numbers of

witnesses. Now let us discuss the evidence on record of the

prosecution adduced before the Learned Trial Court.

PW-1 is the informant of this case. He deposed that the victim

of this case is his sister. He further deposed that about nine years

back, her marriage was solemnized with Md. Mainul Kha of Bargul and

his sister went to her matrimonial home. On 04.11.2022 his brother-

in-law Md. Mainul Kha called him at about 2 pm and told that when he

returned home from Dharmanagar, that time, he could know from his

elder brother that his wife i.e. the sister of the informant had been

killed by Md. Nurul kha, Abdul Nur Kha alias Joynal and Md. Badrul

Kha and they are the younger brothers of Md. Mainul Kha. On receipt

of information, he rushed to the matrimonial house of his sister and

on the way he informed the matter to Bargul Club. On reaching the

matrimonial home, he found that his sister had been tied with a chair

in naked condition. The respondent-accused persons were present

there and they had sticks in their hands. He took his sister to

Kadamtala Hospital at first and then to Dharmanagar District Hospital

for treatment. From Dharmanagar Hospital, he took his sister to

Makunda Hospital, Assam. Since then, his sister was residing in his

house and he got the complaint petition written by one Sumanta Nath

and signed the same. He identified his signature on the complaint

petition marked as Exbt.-P1.

During cross-examination, he stated that the distance

between his house and the matrimonial house of his sister is about

two and half kilometers. The accused persons are five brothers. His

sister used to reside separately with her husband in the same house

complex with the accused persons. Elder brother of Md. Mainul Kha

also used to reside separately in the same house complex with the

accused persons. He laid the complaint petition to the police station

when his sister was at Dharmanagar District Hospital. Police examined

him in connection with this case. He further stated that he did not say

to IO that he found the accused persons to the alleged PO with sticks

in their hands. Nothing more came out relevant.

8. PW-2 is the victim. She deposed that the informant of this

case is her elder brother and the accused persons are her brothers-in-

law. On 11.04.2022 at about 1 pm to 2 pm in her matrimonial house,

the accused persons scolded her in connection with a rope. Then they

assaulted her, removed her wearing apparels and tied her with a chair

with the said rope. They bolted her inside a room of her matrimonial

house. Thereafter, she could not remember what had happened.

During the incident, her husband was not in home as he was driving

e-rickshaw at Dharmanagar. Later on, her husband returned home

and rescued her with the help of boys from local club. From the place

of occurrence, she was taken to Kadamtala Hospital at first, then to

Dharmanagar District Hospital and finally to Makunda Hospital,

Assam. From there, her husband took her to a rented house at

Sakaibari.

During cross-examination, she stated that her marriage was

solemnized about 9 years back. There is no other residential house in

the locality where her matrimonial house is situated. For about one

year before the day of the incident, she herself and her husband used

to reside separately in the same house complex with the accused

persons and they were six female members in the said house

complex. She could not say the time when her husband returned

home on the day of the incident. Nothing more came out relevant

from her cross-examination.

9. PW-3, Md. Habib Ullah is the father of the victim and the

informant. He deposed that on 04.11.2022 his son-in-law Md. Mainul

Kha called him at about 1 pm and told him that when he returned

home from Dharmanagar he came to know that his wife had been

killed by Md. Nurul Kha, Md. Abdul Nur Kha @ Joynal and Md. Badrul

Kha. They are the younger brothers of his son-in-law. On receipt of

such information, he rushed to the matrimonial house of his daughter.

On reaching there, he found that his daughter was tied with a chair in

naked condition. His son reached there in the meantime with police

and local club members. After that, his daughter was taken to hospital

and FIR was lodged. His daughter was first taken to Kadamtala

Hospital, then to Dharmanagar Hospital and finally to Makunda

Hospital, Assam.

During cross-examination, he stated that police examined

him. He did not say to police that his son-in-law Md. Mainul Kha called

him on 11.04.2022 at about 1 pm and told him that when he returned

home from Dharmanagar he came to know that his wife had been

killed by the accused persons and he also did not say to police that on

arrival to her matrimonial house he found his daughter in naked

condition. Also, he did not say to IO that his son had reached the PO

with police personnel. Nothing more came out relevant.

10. PW-4, Mst. Saharjaan Bibi is the mother of the informant and

the victim. He deposed that on the fourth day of a month last year

during continuance of ramjan month at about 2 pm, her son-in-law

called her over phone and told her that his younger brothers had

assaulted her daughter. On receipt of information, her son and her

husband went to the matrimonial home of her daughter and found her

lying on the ground in injured condition. They went there with the

help of police and local club members. Then they shifted her daughter

to Kadamtala Hospital at first and then to Dharmanagar Hospital.

From there, she was referred to Agartala for better treatment, but

they took her to Makunda Hospital, Assam. During the incident, her

son-in-law was not present in his house as he was driving e-rickshaw

at Dharmanagar.

During cross-examination, she stated that she did not go to

the PO and Police also examined her.

11. PW-5 is the husband of the victim. He deposed that on

04.11.2022 at about 1 pm there was a quarrel in his house between

his wife and sisters-in-law regarding a rope. He was in his house at

that time. After sometime, he went out of his house with e-rickshaw.

Then he received a call from his wife informing that his sisters-in-law

had disturbed her again. He informed the matter to her brother-in-law

who is the informant of this case. He went to their house and

assaulted his brothers and damaged furniture there. This witness was

declared hostile by the prosecution.

During cross-examination, he stated that after filing of the

case, his wife used to reside with him and his wife never told him that

his younger brothers assaulted her and outraged her modesty.

12. PW-6, Mihir Rh. Nath is the president of Pioneer Youth Club of

Amtilla Bargul. He deposed that on 11.04.2022 in the afternoon he

received a call from one Nur Uddin who informed him that his sister

had got married in their locality and she was subjected to torture by

her in-laws. On receipt of information, he asked Md. Nur Uddin

whether he had informed police or not and at about 2 pm on the same

day, the witness and the club members went to the matrimonial

house of Nur Uddin's sister and found that police had already reached

there. He also found Nur Uddin and his father present there. He saw a

woman lying on the ground inside the house. Md. Nur Uddin wished to

take her to hospital. They pushed the e-rickshaw of that lady's

husband near the house. Md. Nur Uddin boarded her in the said e-

rickshaw and proceeded towards hospital. He did not see anything

else.

During cross-examination, he stated that he entered just one

step inside the boundary of the matrimonial house of Nur Uddin's

sister and found that lady's husband present there. He had no

conversation with that lady.

13. PW-7, Joy Kumar Nath deposed that he is a member of

Pioneer Youth Club of Amtilla Bargul. Sri Mihir Rn. Nath is the

President. On 11.04.2022 at about 1 pm he saw a message in the

WhatsApp group of their club wherein the President told them to go to

the matrimonial house of the sister of one Nur Uddin which was

situated in their locality and accordingly they went there. On reaching

there, they found the police personnel and a lady was required to be

taken to hospital and after that, she was taken to hospital but he

could not say anything furthermore about the case of the prosecution.

These are the sum and substances of the evidence on record.

14. Prosecution, in this case, apart from those witnesses, failed to

produce the IO. No wooden stick could be seized or produced for

marking of exhibit in this case. Although one wooden broken chair

was seized by the seizure list dated 22.05.2022 but that wooden

broken chair was produced for marking of Exhibit in this case. More

interestingly, the IO did not cite the Medical Officers who examined

the victim on 13.04.2022 and 30.04.2022 as witness in this case i.e.

in the charge-sheet also. Even no effort was taken to ensure

production of the said witnesses by the prosecution in this case which

was the solemn duty of the concerned Prosecutor to move appropriate

application to the Court for issuing summons.

15. Learned Trial Court on the basis of evidence on record found

the respondents to be guilty under Section 323/34 of IPC and

convicted the respondent-accused persons accordingly and after that,

as already stated, the respondent-accused persons as convicts

preferred appeal and in the appeal, their sentence was modified. Now

we are to see as to whether in absence of injury report of the victim

there was scope on the part of the Court below to avoid conviction

under Section 323 of IPC and also we are also to see as to whether

the evidence on record justifies modification of sentence delivered by

Learned Appellate Court.

Now if we carefully go through the evidence on record, it

appears that just at the time of alleged occurrence excepting the

victim no other persons were present. More interestingly, the husband

of the victim did not support her case. Although he was declared

hostile by the prosecution but from his evidence the prosecution could

not derive any benefit. But from his evidence, it is clear that on the

alleged day in his absence, some incident took place. PW-6 and PW-7

only deposed that after collecting information, they rushed to the

house of the victim. Although they did not see the victim in injured

condition nor they could see the commission of offence by the alleged

respondent-accused persons, as such, there is no scope to place any

reliance upon the evidence of said three witnesses i.e. PW-5, PW-6

and PW-7.

Now let us see the other part of the evidence on record.

Prosecution has produced the informant, his father, mother and the

victim of this case. PW-1 is the informant and PW-2 is the victim. PW-

3 although in his examination-in-chief made some incriminating

evidence against the respondent-accused persons but from his cross-

examination, it appears that the statement made by him was first

time evidence before the Court. Prosecution failed to explain anything

in this regard before the Court. Even the Learned Counsel for the

victim-appellant also failed to satisfy the Court as to how their

evidences can be believed. PW-4 did not go the PO on that relevant

point of time.

Now, apart from those two witnesses, only the evidence of

informant and victim remains. The respondent-accused persons

thoroughly cross-examined the victim and her brother but their

evidences could not be shattered/discredited at any length by the

respondent-accused persons. Admittedly, no injury report of the

victim could be proved and produced by the prosecution before the

Learned Trial Court. Even no effort was also taken to prove the said

documents. The reasons were best known to the prosecution.

The respondent-accused persons failed to counter anything

regarding confirmation of sentence under Section 323 read with

Section 34 of IPC but they fairly submitted that they have accepted

the order of modified sentence delivered by the Learned Appellate

Court and urged for dismissal of this appeal as the same does not

bears any merit. Since none of the parties have challenged the

validity of the order of conviction and sentence, so, without

highlighting anything, now we are to see as to whether the sentence

imposed by the Learned Appellate Court was proper or not.

In a prosecution under Section 323 of Cr.P.C., proving of

injury report is not mandatory in every occasion. In this regard,

Hon'ble the Apex Court reported in (2021) 9 SCC 191 titled as

Lakshman Singh v. State of Bihar (Now Jharkhand), wherein in

para No.11 last part, observed as under:

"11. * * * * * However, production of an injury report for the offence under Section 323 IPC is not a sine qua non for establishing the case for the offence under Section 323 IPC. Section 323 IPC is a punishable section for voluntarily causing hurt. "Hurt" is defined under Section 319 IPC. As per Section 319 IPC, whoever causes bodily pain, disease or infirmity to any person is said to cause "hurt". Therefore, even causing bodily pain can be said to be causing "hurt".

Therefore, in the facts and circumstances of the case, no error has been committed by the courts below for convicting the accused under Section 323 IPC."

In view of the principle of law laid down by the Hon'ble Apex

Court in the aforenoted case, it appears that in absence of proving of

injury report by the prosecution, there is no bar to convict any

person. Here in the given case, excepting the evidence of PWs-1, 2, 3

and 4 the prosecution, as already stated, could not adduce any other

independent witness to support the prosecution case. Even the

husband of the victim became hostile to stand and depose on her

behalf. At the same time, from the cross-examination part of the PW-

1 and PW-2, it appears that the respondent-accused persons, by the

trend of cross-examination, have failed to discard/discredit the

evidence on record of the said witnesses. Thus, in my considered

view, Learned Trial Court rightly convicted the respondent-accused

persons but the same has been modified by the Learned Appellate

Court. This present appeal was preferred for enhancement of

sentence.

16. I have also seen the observation made by the Learned

Appellate Court in imposing fine only instead of imprisonment as

awarded by the Learned Trial Court. It appears that the Learned

Appellate Court without any justified grounds only with the plea that

no previous bad record could be established against the respondent-

accused persons converted the sentence of imprisonment to the

sentence of fine only. From the evidence on record, it appears that

the allegation levelled against the respondent-accused persons was no

doubt serious. Since the victim and the respondent-accused persons

did not oppose anything with regard to the sentence awarded by the

Learned Trial Court and the Learned Appellate Court so let us examine

as to whether the Learned Appellate Court was justified only by

imposing fine without imposing any imprisonment upon the

respondent-accused persons.

Here in the given case, the allegation against the respondent-

accused persons was no doubt serious. Prosecution to prove the

charge only adduced seven witnesses. The IO could not be produced.

Even the injury reports of the victim were also not produced or proved

and surprisingly the Medical Officers who examined the victim were

not cited as witness in the charge-sheet by the IO. Prosecution also

did not take any step by approaching to the Court for ensuring

attendance of the said Medical Officers. Thus, it appears that there

was serious dereliction of duties on the part of the IO and even on the

part of the concerned A.P.P. who conducted the case on behalf of the

prosecution.

As already stated, out of seven numbers of witnesses PW-5

did not support the prosecution story i.e., the story of the victim. PW-

6 and PW-7 could not say anything about the prosecution case. From

their evidence, it only transpires that on the alleged day an

occurrence took place and they went to the house of the victim i.e.

the sister of the informant. On the basis of the evidence of the three

witnesses, nothing can be done. Now out of the rest four witnesses,

PW-4 is the mother of the informant and victim. She did not go to the

PO. She is a hearsay witness. So, no reliance can be placed upon her

evidence also.

Now if we go through the evidence of the father of the victim,

it appears that although in course of his examination-in-chief, he tried

to support the version of the victim but during cross-examination, it

appears that he did not utter the said facts to the IO of this case.

Meaning thereby, for the first time the said witness deposed before

the Court. So, legally there is also no scope to place any reliance upon

his evidence.

Now if we go through the evidence of the informant i.e. the

brother of the victim, it appears that regarding occurrence of offence

probably he could not say the exact date but he tried to support the

version of the victim.

The respondent-accused persons could not discredit his

evidence and also the evidence of the victim i.e. PW-2 which draws

the attention of the Court, the relevant provision of Section 134 of the

Evidence Act now Section 139 of BSA which provides as under:

"139. Number of witnesses.- No particular number of witnesses shall in any case be required for the proof of any fact."

From the aforesaid provision also, it appears that to prove a

criminal prosecution, it is the quality not the quantity of witness

requires to prove the fact of any case. Here in the case at hand, as

already stated, the respondent-accused persons failed to discard the

evidence of the informant and the victim PW-2. So in my considered

view, Learned Trial Court rightly convicted the respondents, found

them guilty which has been affirmed by the Appellate Court with

modification that instead of imprisonment, the sentence of fine was

imposed only.

17. It is also surprising that Learned Trial Court during trial did

not take any step to prove the statement of the victim recorded under

Section 164(5) of Cr.P.C by calling the Learned Magistrate who

recorded the statement. Even the prosecution also did not submit any

prayer before the Court to examine the Learned Magistrate who

recorded the statement of the victim to prove the contents of the

statement. Even no question was put to the victim regarding

confirmation of her signature over the statement recorded under

Section 164(5) of Cr.P.C. Thus, it appears that the prosecution also

did not apply proper mind to record the evidence of the victim during

trial. Similarly, serious lapses were made on the part of the

prosecutor who conducted the trial to ensure proper recording

evidence of the witnesses before the Court. So, considering the

materials on record at this stage, I do not find any scope to interfere

with the judgment of the Learned Appellate Court in absence of any

material evidence on record. In course of hearing of argument,

Learned Counsel for the appellant also failed to satisfy the Court

showing any cogent materials to interfere with the judgment delivered

by the Learned Appellate Court.

18. In the result, the appeal filed by the appellant is hereby

dismissed on contest. The judgment and order of conviction and

sentence delivered by Learned Additional Sessions Judge, North

Tripura, Dharmanagar dated 25.04.2024 is hereby upheld and

accordingly the same is affirmed.

However, before departing my part, it is to be mentioned here

that during trial of this case, Learned A.P.P. failed to conduct the case

properly. Learned A.P.P. did not submit any prayer to record the

evidence of the Medical Officer. Even he did not take any step to

prove the injury reports of the victim which were already available on

the record. Even the IO also failed to cite the Medical Officers as

witness in the charge-sheet. This was a serious lapse on his part. A

copy of the judgment and order be communicated to Secretary(Law),

Tripura for sensitizing the Learned Prosecution Counsels so that such

lapses may not occur in future.

A copy of the judgment also be communicated to DGP,

Tripura to direct all the investigating officer to ensure the names of

the Medical Officers in the witness list of the charge-sheet so that no

case is decided in absence of the evidence on record of the Medical

Officers and in absence of the report of concerned Medical Officers in

a case like injury.

With this observation, this appeal stands disposed of.

Send down the records of the Learned Courts below along

with a copy of this judgment and Order.

Pending applications(s), if any, also stands disposed of.




                                                                                 JUDGE





MOUMITA       MOUMITA DATTA

DATTA         18:09:57 -07'00'
 Deepshikha
 

 
Download the LatestLaws.com Mobile App
 
 
Latestlaws Newsletter
 

Publish Your Article

 

Campus Ambassador

 

Media Partner

 

Campus Buzz

 

LatestLaws Guest Court Correspondent

LatestLaws Guest Court Correspondent Apply Now!
 

LatestLaws.com presents: Lexidem Offline Internship Program, 2026

 

LatestLaws.com presents 'Lexidem Online Internship, 2026', Apply Now!

 
 

LatestLaws Partner Event : IJJ

 

LatestLaws Partner Event : Smt. Nirmala Devi Bam Memorial International Moot Court Competition

 
 
Latestlaws Newsletter