Dhammo Vs. State

.....when and where the incident transpired. this is so because it is the causal connection which alone is relevant. fourthly, since travel to and fro the place of posting may not appear to everyone as an incident of military service, a specific provision has been incorporated in the pension regulations to bring such travel within the entitlement for disability pension if an injury is sustained in this duration. fifthly, it cannot be said that each and every injury sustained while availing of casual leave would entitle the victim to claim disability pension. sixthly, provisions treating casual leave as on duty would be relevant for deciding questions pertaining to pay or to the right of the authorities to curtail or cancel the leave. lastly, injury or death resulting from an activity not connected with military service would not justify and sustain a claim for disability pension. this is so regardless f whether the injury or death has occurred at the place of posting or during working hours. this is because attributability to military service is a factor which is required to be established. - 7,000/- with one surety in the like amount to the satisfaction of the trial court......sections 50, 52 and 57 of the act have not been complied with, he also contends that cfsl form was not prepared and sent to the cfsl as deposed by moharrar malkhana (pw1); that the presence of the acp is doubtful as he has not signed the seizure memo or any other document; also that the public witness has not supported the prosecution case and his testimony completely demolishes the case. he has also cited some case law.3. whereas learned counsel for the state has contended that these questions could be gone into at final stage and at this stage, prima facie, no case is made out.4. i have considered the circumstances of the case, the contentions and the material placed on record. to avoid any prejudice to the parties, it will not be proper to go in detailed discussion. however, it is seen that the public witness has not supported the prosecution case which may create doubts in the case.5. in the facts and circumstances, in my view it is a fit case to admit the petitioner on bail. she is admitted to bail upon her executing a personal bond in the sum of rs.7,000/- with one surety in the like amount to the satisfaction of the trial court. this is subject to the condition that she will appear during trial and no adjournment shall he taken on her behalf without valid ground.6. trial court record be sent back forthwith.