In case of Chacko vs. State of Kerala reported in
2003(1) SCC 112, the Apex Court has held as follows :-
“ It is always not necessary that a dying declaration
should be certified by a doctor before the reliance could be
placed on the same but then in the absence of any such
certificate, the Court should be satisfied that from the
material on record it is safe to place reliance on such uncertified
declaration.”
13. It appears that this statement was taken by the Police
Officer immediately after reaching the informant‟s bed at the Primary
Health Centre and for the said reason, the fardbeyan is to be treated as
dying declaration and there is no point to disbelieve it merely because
it was not certified by the doctor relating to his consciousness and
mental condition of the informant. Besides this, there is corroborative
evidence also as the appellant was seen fleeing away by P.W.1 and
P.W.2 and informant also disclosed name of the appellant as his
assailant.
IN THE HIGH COURT OF JUDICATURE AT PATNA
Criminal Appeal (DB) No.1401 of 2010
Hari Narayan Singh, V The State of Bihar
CORAM: MR. JUSTICE SAMARENDRA PRATAP SINGH
And
MR. JUSTICE ARUN KUMAR
Date: 05 -07-2017
The appeal is directed against the judgment of conviction
under Section 302 of the Indian Penal Code against the sole appellant
passed on 19th November, 2010 and order of sentence dated 20th
November, 2010 of life imprisonment by Additional District and
Sessions Judge, F.T.C.- Vth, Ara.
2. Being aggrieved by the said judgment of conviction
and sentence, the present appeal has been filed by the appellant.
3. The prosecution case in brief as narrated by Santlal
Ram, the informant as well as the victim of the case in his fardbeyan
given before the police in the Government hospital, Sandesh is that in
the night of 7.9.1983 at 10.30 P.M., he was sleeping in his Bailthara
after having his dinner. He woke up on hearing sound of foot steps on
dry lives. In the meanwhile, Hari Narayan Singh, co-villager stabbed
with knife in his abdomen as a result of which intestine bulged out
from the abdomen. On alarm raised by the informant, his son
Dharmendra Kumar (P.W.2), Jugul Ram (P.W.1) and many other covillagers
turned up but the accused managed to escape. The informant
identified the accused in the light of burning lamp. The incident took
place as a few days back, the accused Hari Narayan Singh had
purchased some articles from informant‟s shop and a sum of Rs.10/-
was due. As the informant reminded the appellant for the money, he
entered into verbal dual and threatened him with dire consequences.
4. On the basis of the oral statement of the informant,
police lodged Sandesh P.S. Case No.104 of 1983 under Sections 307
and 324 of I.P.C. However, the informant Santlal Ram died on
13.9.1983 in the Sadar Hospital, Ara during course of treatment and
consequently Section 302 of I.P.C. was added. Postmortem of the
deceased was done by Dr. I.B. Sinha (P.W.4) and on conclusion of the
investigation, police submitted charge sheet against the sole accused
under Section 302 of I.P.C. The cognizance of the offence was taken
by Chief Judicial Magistrate and case was committed to the court of
Sessions for trial. Charge was framed under Section 302 of I.P.C.
against the accused Hari Narayan Singh who pleaded not guilty and
claimed to be tried. On consideration of materials on record the trial
court convicted the appellant under Section 302 of I.P.C.
5. Learned counsel appearing on behalf of the appellant
submitted that the informant in F.I.R. has stated that several villagers
turned up after the accused stabbed him, but not a single independent
witness has been examined in this case. He further submitted that
Dharmendra Kumar (P.W.2) in his cross examination stated that no
quarrel took place between his father (the deceased) and the accused
Hari Narayan Singh. He further stated that he reached the place of
occurrence along with Jangi Ram and Jugul Ram as such there would
be no eye witness to the occurrence. Moreover it was a dark night and
according to this witness, the village Chaukidar was first person, who
informed the police station regarding the occurrence but, he has not
been examined by the prosecution. The Investigating Officer of the
case too has not been examined; causing prejudice to the accused
because attention of contradictions creeping in evidence of
prosecution witnesses could not be drawn to the I.O. The police has
also not seized lamp in the light of which the accused was identified
by the informant (the deceased).
6. The case of defence is that the informant was
assaulted by unknown thieves but seizing the opportunity the
appellant has been falsely implicated in the case due to enmity. This
stand of defence is apparent from the suggestion given by the defence
to prosecution witnesses during cross examination. Learned counsel
further submitted that appellant was juvenile on the alleged date of the
occurrence as Dharmendra Kumar (P.W.2), son of the informant has
admitted in paragraph-12 that 1-2 years ago since the day of
occurrence, accused was student of a primary school.
7. Per contra, Mr. Ashwani Kumar Sinha, learned
A.P.P. submitted that the informant identified the appellant, who had
stabbed him. The witnesses have supported the case of the
prosecution. The informant Santlal Ram, who sustained fatal injury of
knife blow in his abdomen and died on account of said injury after six
days of the occurrence, while undergoing treatment in the hospital,
could not be examined; but his fardbeyan is dying declaration, which
is admissible in evidence under Section 32(1) of the Indian Evidence
Act. Eye witnesses P.W.1, P.W.2 and P.W.3 have supported the
prosecution case and there is no vital contradiction in their testimony
to disbelieve them. Moreover, Dr. I.B. Sinha (P.W.4), who has
conducted the postmortem over the dead body, has also found stitched
wound on the right side of the abdomen 4” long and puss draining
through the wound and in his medical opinion, death has been caused
by shock as a result of generalized peritonitis. He also submitted that
the plea of juvenility was never taken earlier by the appellant and even
at this stage, no document was produced to show date of birth or age
of the appellant. He was examined under Section 313 Cr.P.C. by the
Court on 15.3.2002 and he has disclosed his age as 35 years and the
court too has assessed his age as same; so his age on the day of the
occurrence dated 7.9.1983 was 18 ½ years approximately and was
adult at that point of time, the day of occurrence.
8. The issue of juvenility after taking plea as such
before this Court, the concerned Juvenile Justice Board was directed
to make enquiry in accordance with the concerned law and rules to
ascertain the age of the appellant on the alleged date of occurrence.
The report so submitted by the Principal Magistrate, J.J. Board, Ara
on the basis of his birth certificate given by the school in which his
age was recorded as 20.1.1965 found the appellant major precisely 18
years 7 months and 18 days old on the alleged date of occurrence of
this case, i.e., on 7.9.1983.
9. Now let us examine the evidence of the prosecution in
order to ascertain whether it is reliable and trustworthy and has proved
the charge under Section 302 I.P.C. against the sole appellant.
Prosecution on its side has examined four witnesses, namely, Jugal
Ram (P.W.1), Dharmendra Kumar (P.W.2), Jangi Ram (P.W.3) and
Dr. I.B. Sinha (P.W.4), who has conducted postmortem examination
on the dead body of Santlal Ram, the informant. Out of these only
Jugal Ram (P.W.1) and Dharmendra Kumar (P.W.2), son of the
informant have seen Hari Narayan Singh fleeing away from the place
of occurrence immediately after the assault. The place of occurrence
is „Bailthara‟ where cattles are kept and also in one room a grossary
shop was run by the deceased and the house of the informant are only
at a short distance of 12-13 paces away from that place. P.W.1, Jugal
Ram was in the Dalan of Jangi Ram (P.W.3), which is adjacent to the
place of occurrence. P.Ws.1, 2 and 3 reached at Bailthara (cattle shed)
after hearing sound and raised alarm and saw the appellant fleeing
away from there and identified him in light of lantern. On reaching
there, the informant Santlal Ram also disclosed to them that because
Hari Narayan Singh, the appellant, who has stabbed him in the
abdomen and these witnesses found intestine of the informant coming
out of the abdomen, they tied the abdomen with a towel and
thereafter, brought him to the nearest Government Hospital at
Sandesh 10 kms. away from the village of the informant in the night
itself and fardbeyan was recorded by Mr. Ramanand Ram, Officer-inCharge
of the Police Station. P.Ws.1, 2 and 3 have not seen the actual
assault by the appellant, but P.Ws.1 and 2 immediately rushed there
after hearing the painful cry of the informant and found the appellant
running away from there. Moreover, Santlal Ram, the informant died
after six days of the occurrence while undergoing treatment due to the
abdominal injury caused of stabbing by the appellant and according to
the doctor (P.W.4), who conducted autopsy on 13.9.1983 found the
cause of death shock as a result of generalized peritonitis. Peritonitis
is inflammation of the thin lane of tissue with covers inside of
abdomen and most of its organs. The information is usually the result
of the fungal or bacterial infection caused by an abdominal injury. The
infection can spread and become life threatening if it is not treated
promptly.
10. Another important aspect of the case is the
fardbeyan (oral statement) given by Santlal Ram, the informant of the
case to the Inspector of Police at Sandesh Hospital in the night at 2.15
A.M., only after four hours of the occurrence. One of the attesting
witness to the statement of the informant, i.e., his son in his
deposition, has also proved that his father gave this statement to the
Police Officer in the hospital. Santlal Ram, the informant died
subsequently after six days during the course of treatment, while he
was shifted to Ara Government Hospital, so he could not be examined
during trial but the statement comes under the purview of dying
declaration in view of Section 32(1) of the Indian Evidence Act.
Section 32(2) of the Indian Evidence Act reads as follows :-
“32. Cases in which statement of relevant fact by
person who is dead or cannot be found, etc., is relevant.-
Statements, written or verbal, of relevant facts made by a
person who is dead, or who cannot be found, or who has
become incapable of giving evidence, or whose attendance
cannot be procured without an amount of delay or expense
which, under the circumstances of the case, appears to the
Court unreasonable, are themselves relevant facts in the
following cases :-
(1) when it relates to cause of death.- When the
statement is made by a person as to the cause of his death,
or as to any of the circumstances of the transaction which
resulted in his death, in cases in which the cause of that
person‟s death comes into question.
Such statements are relevant whether the person who
made them was or was not, at the time when they were
made, under expectation of death, and whatever may be the
nature of the proceeding in which the cause of his death
comes into question.”
11. In view of the said section, a dying declaration is the
statement by a person stating cause of his death or as to any of the
circumstances resulting in his death and it becomes relevant under
Section 32(1) of the Evidence Act. Now, it is to be ascertained
whether the said dying declaration in the instant case is truthful or not.
This is also fact that this statement of the informant neither has been
recorded by a Magistrate nor in presence of a Magistrate nor in
presence of a doctor. There is no certificate by doctor whether the
informant was conscious and in such a mental condition to give the
statement. How so ever the circumstances show that there was only
one stab injury on the abdomen of Santlal Ram (the informant) and
immediately he was brought to Primary Health Centre, Sandesh by his
female members on a cot in the night and after reaching there, the
Police Officer was informed and he has taken his statement as a
fardbeyan. Though he required to have as a precaution to take the
certificate from the attending doctor relating to his consciousness and
mental condition but the latches on the part of the Police Officer
would not render his statement unreliable, if, it is otherwise found
credible and also corroborated by other witnesses as in this case, it is
corroborated by P.W.1 and P.W.2, namely, Jugal Ram and
Dharmendra Kumar, who reached at the place of occurrence
immediately hearing the cry of the informant and found the appellant
fleeing away.
12. In case of Chacko vs. State of Kerala reported in
2003(1) SCC 112, the Apex Court has held as follows :-
“ It is always not necessary that a dying declaration
should be certified by a doctor before the reliance could be
placed on the same but then in the absence of any such
certificate, the Court should be satisfied that from the
material on record it is safe to place reliance on such uncertified
declaration.”
13. It appears that this statement was taken by the Police
Officer immediately after reaching the informant‟s bed at the Primary
Health Centre and for the said reason, the fardbeyan is to be treated as
dying declaration and there is no point to disbelieve it merely because
it was not certified by the doctor relating to his consciousness and
mental condition of the informant. Besides this, there is corroborative
evidence also as the appellant was seen fleeing away by P.W.1 and
P.W.2 and informant also disclosed name of the appellant as his
assailant. In the present case, non-examination of Investigating
Officer does not prejudice the case of the defence in view of the
credible dying declaration of the informant. Besides this there is no
material contradictions in the evidence of P.W.1 and P.W.2. Situated
thus, we are of the considered view that the charge under Section 302
I.P.C. has been proved by the prosecution against the sole appellant
beyond reasonable doubt. Therefore, conviction of the appellant,
namely, Hari Narayan Singh under Section 302 I.P.C. as well as the
sentence of life imprisonment awarded by the trial court is confirmed.
The appellant would further undergo the remaining part of his
sentence.
14. In the result, this appeal is dismissed.
I agree.
Samarendra Pratap Singh, J.
N.H./-
(Arun Kumar, J)
(Samarendra Pratap Singh, J)
Print Page
2003(1) SCC 112, the Apex Court has held as follows :-
“ It is always not necessary that a dying declaration
should be certified by a doctor before the reliance could be
placed on the same but then in the absence of any such
certificate, the Court should be satisfied that from the
material on record it is safe to place reliance on such uncertified
declaration.”
13. It appears that this statement was taken by the Police
Officer immediately after reaching the informant‟s bed at the Primary
Health Centre and for the said reason, the fardbeyan is to be treated as
dying declaration and there is no point to disbelieve it merely because
it was not certified by the doctor relating to his consciousness and
mental condition of the informant. Besides this, there is corroborative
evidence also as the appellant was seen fleeing away by P.W.1 and
P.W.2 and informant also disclosed name of the appellant as his
assailant.
IN THE HIGH COURT OF JUDICATURE AT PATNA
Criminal Appeal (DB) No.1401 of 2010
Hari Narayan Singh, V The State of Bihar
CORAM: MR. JUSTICE SAMARENDRA PRATAP SINGH
And
MR. JUSTICE ARUN KUMAR
Date: 05 -07-2017
The appeal is directed against the judgment of conviction
under Section 302 of the Indian Penal Code against the sole appellant
passed on 19th November, 2010 and order of sentence dated 20th
November, 2010 of life imprisonment by Additional District and
Sessions Judge, F.T.C.- Vth, Ara.
2. Being aggrieved by the said judgment of conviction
and sentence, the present appeal has been filed by the appellant.
3. The prosecution case in brief as narrated by Santlal
Ram, the informant as well as the victim of the case in his fardbeyan
given before the police in the Government hospital, Sandesh is that in
the night of 7.9.1983 at 10.30 P.M., he was sleeping in his Bailthara
after having his dinner. He woke up on hearing sound of foot steps on
dry lives. In the meanwhile, Hari Narayan Singh, co-villager stabbed
with knife in his abdomen as a result of which intestine bulged out
from the abdomen. On alarm raised by the informant, his son
Dharmendra Kumar (P.W.2), Jugul Ram (P.W.1) and many other covillagers
turned up but the accused managed to escape. The informant
identified the accused in the light of burning lamp. The incident took
place as a few days back, the accused Hari Narayan Singh had
purchased some articles from informant‟s shop and a sum of Rs.10/-
was due. As the informant reminded the appellant for the money, he
entered into verbal dual and threatened him with dire consequences.
4. On the basis of the oral statement of the informant,
police lodged Sandesh P.S. Case No.104 of 1983 under Sections 307
and 324 of I.P.C. However, the informant Santlal Ram died on
13.9.1983 in the Sadar Hospital, Ara during course of treatment and
consequently Section 302 of I.P.C. was added. Postmortem of the
deceased was done by Dr. I.B. Sinha (P.W.4) and on conclusion of the
investigation, police submitted charge sheet against the sole accused
under Section 302 of I.P.C. The cognizance of the offence was taken
by Chief Judicial Magistrate and case was committed to the court of
Sessions for trial. Charge was framed under Section 302 of I.P.C.
against the accused Hari Narayan Singh who pleaded not guilty and
claimed to be tried. On consideration of materials on record the trial
court convicted the appellant under Section 302 of I.P.C.
5. Learned counsel appearing on behalf of the appellant
submitted that the informant in F.I.R. has stated that several villagers
turned up after the accused stabbed him, but not a single independent
witness has been examined in this case. He further submitted that
Dharmendra Kumar (P.W.2) in his cross examination stated that no
quarrel took place between his father (the deceased) and the accused
Hari Narayan Singh. He further stated that he reached the place of
occurrence along with Jangi Ram and Jugul Ram as such there would
be no eye witness to the occurrence. Moreover it was a dark night and
according to this witness, the village Chaukidar was first person, who
informed the police station regarding the occurrence but, he has not
been examined by the prosecution. The Investigating Officer of the
case too has not been examined; causing prejudice to the accused
because attention of contradictions creeping in evidence of
prosecution witnesses could not be drawn to the I.O. The police has
also not seized lamp in the light of which the accused was identified
by the informant (the deceased).
6. The case of defence is that the informant was
assaulted by unknown thieves but seizing the opportunity the
appellant has been falsely implicated in the case due to enmity. This
stand of defence is apparent from the suggestion given by the defence
to prosecution witnesses during cross examination. Learned counsel
further submitted that appellant was juvenile on the alleged date of the
occurrence as Dharmendra Kumar (P.W.2), son of the informant has
admitted in paragraph-12 that 1-2 years ago since the day of
occurrence, accused was student of a primary school.
7. Per contra, Mr. Ashwani Kumar Sinha, learned
A.P.P. submitted that the informant identified the appellant, who had
stabbed him. The witnesses have supported the case of the
prosecution. The informant Santlal Ram, who sustained fatal injury of
knife blow in his abdomen and died on account of said injury after six
days of the occurrence, while undergoing treatment in the hospital,
could not be examined; but his fardbeyan is dying declaration, which
is admissible in evidence under Section 32(1) of the Indian Evidence
Act. Eye witnesses P.W.1, P.W.2 and P.W.3 have supported the
prosecution case and there is no vital contradiction in their testimony
to disbelieve them. Moreover, Dr. I.B. Sinha (P.W.4), who has
conducted the postmortem over the dead body, has also found stitched
wound on the right side of the abdomen 4” long and puss draining
through the wound and in his medical opinion, death has been caused
by shock as a result of generalized peritonitis. He also submitted that
the plea of juvenility was never taken earlier by the appellant and even
at this stage, no document was produced to show date of birth or age
of the appellant. He was examined under Section 313 Cr.P.C. by the
Court on 15.3.2002 and he has disclosed his age as 35 years and the
court too has assessed his age as same; so his age on the day of the
occurrence dated 7.9.1983 was 18 ½ years approximately and was
adult at that point of time, the day of occurrence.
8. The issue of juvenility after taking plea as such
before this Court, the concerned Juvenile Justice Board was directed
to make enquiry in accordance with the concerned law and rules to
ascertain the age of the appellant on the alleged date of occurrence.
The report so submitted by the Principal Magistrate, J.J. Board, Ara
on the basis of his birth certificate given by the school in which his
age was recorded as 20.1.1965 found the appellant major precisely 18
years 7 months and 18 days old on the alleged date of occurrence of
this case, i.e., on 7.9.1983.
9. Now let us examine the evidence of the prosecution in
order to ascertain whether it is reliable and trustworthy and has proved
the charge under Section 302 I.P.C. against the sole appellant.
Prosecution on its side has examined four witnesses, namely, Jugal
Ram (P.W.1), Dharmendra Kumar (P.W.2), Jangi Ram (P.W.3) and
Dr. I.B. Sinha (P.W.4), who has conducted postmortem examination
on the dead body of Santlal Ram, the informant. Out of these only
Jugal Ram (P.W.1) and Dharmendra Kumar (P.W.2), son of the
informant have seen Hari Narayan Singh fleeing away from the place
of occurrence immediately after the assault. The place of occurrence
is „Bailthara‟ where cattles are kept and also in one room a grossary
shop was run by the deceased and the house of the informant are only
at a short distance of 12-13 paces away from that place. P.W.1, Jugal
Ram was in the Dalan of Jangi Ram (P.W.3), which is adjacent to the
place of occurrence. P.Ws.1, 2 and 3 reached at Bailthara (cattle shed)
after hearing sound and raised alarm and saw the appellant fleeing
away from there and identified him in light of lantern. On reaching
there, the informant Santlal Ram also disclosed to them that because
Hari Narayan Singh, the appellant, who has stabbed him in the
abdomen and these witnesses found intestine of the informant coming
out of the abdomen, they tied the abdomen with a towel and
thereafter, brought him to the nearest Government Hospital at
Sandesh 10 kms. away from the village of the informant in the night
itself and fardbeyan was recorded by Mr. Ramanand Ram, Officer-inCharge
of the Police Station. P.Ws.1, 2 and 3 have not seen the actual
assault by the appellant, but P.Ws.1 and 2 immediately rushed there
after hearing the painful cry of the informant and found the appellant
running away from there. Moreover, Santlal Ram, the informant died
after six days of the occurrence while undergoing treatment due to the
abdominal injury caused of stabbing by the appellant and according to
the doctor (P.W.4), who conducted autopsy on 13.9.1983 found the
cause of death shock as a result of generalized peritonitis. Peritonitis
is inflammation of the thin lane of tissue with covers inside of
abdomen and most of its organs. The information is usually the result
of the fungal or bacterial infection caused by an abdominal injury. The
infection can spread and become life threatening if it is not treated
promptly.
10. Another important aspect of the case is the
fardbeyan (oral statement) given by Santlal Ram, the informant of the
case to the Inspector of Police at Sandesh Hospital in the night at 2.15
A.M., only after four hours of the occurrence. One of the attesting
witness to the statement of the informant, i.e., his son in his
deposition, has also proved that his father gave this statement to the
Police Officer in the hospital. Santlal Ram, the informant died
subsequently after six days during the course of treatment, while he
was shifted to Ara Government Hospital, so he could not be examined
during trial but the statement comes under the purview of dying
declaration in view of Section 32(1) of the Indian Evidence Act.
Section 32(2) of the Indian Evidence Act reads as follows :-
“32. Cases in which statement of relevant fact by
person who is dead or cannot be found, etc., is relevant.-
Statements, written or verbal, of relevant facts made by a
person who is dead, or who cannot be found, or who has
become incapable of giving evidence, or whose attendance
cannot be procured without an amount of delay or expense
which, under the circumstances of the case, appears to the
Court unreasonable, are themselves relevant facts in the
following cases :-
(1) when it relates to cause of death.- When the
statement is made by a person as to the cause of his death,
or as to any of the circumstances of the transaction which
resulted in his death, in cases in which the cause of that
person‟s death comes into question.
Such statements are relevant whether the person who
made them was or was not, at the time when they were
made, under expectation of death, and whatever may be the
nature of the proceeding in which the cause of his death
comes into question.”
11. In view of the said section, a dying declaration is the
statement by a person stating cause of his death or as to any of the
circumstances resulting in his death and it becomes relevant under
Section 32(1) of the Evidence Act. Now, it is to be ascertained
whether the said dying declaration in the instant case is truthful or not.
This is also fact that this statement of the informant neither has been
recorded by a Magistrate nor in presence of a Magistrate nor in
presence of a doctor. There is no certificate by doctor whether the
informant was conscious and in such a mental condition to give the
statement. How so ever the circumstances show that there was only
one stab injury on the abdomen of Santlal Ram (the informant) and
immediately he was brought to Primary Health Centre, Sandesh by his
female members on a cot in the night and after reaching there, the
Police Officer was informed and he has taken his statement as a
fardbeyan. Though he required to have as a precaution to take the
certificate from the attending doctor relating to his consciousness and
mental condition but the latches on the part of the Police Officer
would not render his statement unreliable, if, it is otherwise found
credible and also corroborated by other witnesses as in this case, it is
corroborated by P.W.1 and P.W.2, namely, Jugal Ram and
Dharmendra Kumar, who reached at the place of occurrence
immediately hearing the cry of the informant and found the appellant
fleeing away.
12. In case of Chacko vs. State of Kerala reported in
2003(1) SCC 112, the Apex Court has held as follows :-
“ It is always not necessary that a dying declaration
should be certified by a doctor before the reliance could be
placed on the same but then in the absence of any such
certificate, the Court should be satisfied that from the
material on record it is safe to place reliance on such uncertified
declaration.”
13. It appears that this statement was taken by the Police
Officer immediately after reaching the informant‟s bed at the Primary
Health Centre and for the said reason, the fardbeyan is to be treated as
dying declaration and there is no point to disbelieve it merely because
it was not certified by the doctor relating to his consciousness and
mental condition of the informant. Besides this, there is corroborative
evidence also as the appellant was seen fleeing away by P.W.1 and
P.W.2 and informant also disclosed name of the appellant as his
assailant. In the present case, non-examination of Investigating
Officer does not prejudice the case of the defence in view of the
credible dying declaration of the informant. Besides this there is no
material contradictions in the evidence of P.W.1 and P.W.2. Situated
thus, we are of the considered view that the charge under Section 302
I.P.C. has been proved by the prosecution against the sole appellant
beyond reasonable doubt. Therefore, conviction of the appellant,
namely, Hari Narayan Singh under Section 302 I.P.C. as well as the
sentence of life imprisonment awarded by the trial court is confirmed.
The appellant would further undergo the remaining part of his
sentence.
14. In the result, this appeal is dismissed.
I agree.
Samarendra Pratap Singh, J.
N.H./-
(Arun Kumar, J)
(Samarendra Pratap Singh, J)
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