Judgments - INDIAN PENAL CODE, 1860
Dr. Vijay Kumar Pandya Vs. Union of India through CBI
Law Laid Down - Grant of anticipatory bail is to be considered in view of the grave accusation levelled against the accused and therefore, may be one of the petitioner is a senior citizen aged 70 years and suffering ailments, would not entitle him to concession of anticipatory bail. The modus operandi and gravity of accusation involving same crime number and almost similar allegations, as discussed in detail in the order passed in MCRC No.24600/2017 (Dr. Divya Kishore Satpathi vs. CBI) and connected Full Judgment
Dr. Divya Kishore Satpathi Vs. Central Bureau of Investigation
Law Laid Down - The action or inaction of the petitioners, who were running the medical colleges has denied admission to the large number of more meritorious candidates, who were, in fact, entitled to admission and thus, leading to their frustration. The entire process would be antithesis of the rule that the students should be admitted only on merit. The petitioners may not be an accused of taking life of a person but if the allegations are proved, they cannot commit more Full Judgment
Dr. Sajjad Alam Vs. State of NCT Of Delhi & Another
Pawan Kumar Saraswat and another Vs. State of Madhya Pradesh and others
ASHARFI Versus STATE OF UTTAR PRADESH
FIRASAT HUSSAIN Vs. STATE (GNCT OF DELHI)
Smt Roopa Shukla Vs. Shyamsharan Dubey and others
Sheru @ Mahendra Singh & Ors. Vs. State of Madhya Pradesh
Prasanna Kumar and another Versus State of M.P.
Law laid down - None explanation of injuries to the accused or to the deceased with a particular weapon is not always fatal, if there is specific ocular evidence. Section 149 of IPC makes every member of an unlawful assembly at the time of committing the offence guilty of that offence on the principle of constructive liability. In the case of inconsistency between medical evidence and ocular evidence priority has to be given to ocular evidence ignoring the minor discrepancies. Full Judgment