Judgment Search Results Home > Cases Phrase: explosives act 1884 section 4 definitions Court: supreme court of india Year: 2006 Page 28 of about 337 results (0.082 seconds)

State of Madhya Pradesh Vs. Mukesh and ors.

Court : Supreme Court of India

Reported in : [2007(1)JCR317(SC)]; 2006(10)SCALE346

..... show that respondents had intentionally aided the said suresh shah and thereby abetted him in commission of an offence under section 143(1) of the indian railways act.11. ms. makhija may be correct in contending that the high court has made a wrong observation that all the circumstances appearing against ..... is based on the purported confession of suresh shah. a statement of an accused would be admissible against a co-accused only in terms of section 30 of the indian evidence act. such a statement of co-accused was required to be corroborated by adduction of independent evidence. the prosecution has not adduced any independent evidence to ..... one occasion. once a filled-up form is passed over, the reservation clerks had admittedly no discretion in the matter but to issue tickets.8. section 143(1) of the railways act reads, thus:143. penalty for unauthorised carrying on of business of procuring and supplying of railway tickets.--(1) if any person, not being a .....

Vithal Vs. State of Maharashtra

Court : Supreme Court of India

Reported in : 2007CriLJ317; [2007(1)JCR289(SC)]; 2006(10)SCALE585; 2006(3)ShimLC329; 2006AIRSCW5953

..... court should not have placed reliance on her deposition.(iii) the courts below failed to take into consideration the plea taken by the appellant in his examination under section 313 of the code of criminal procedure which reads as under:why the prosecution witnesses are deposing against you? ans: deceased vishwanath was unemployed. he was having ..... high court, however, held the said dying declarations to be reliable. it upheld the judgment of the learned trial judge holding the appellant to be guilty under section 302 of the indian penal code and sentencing him to undergo rigorous imprisonment for life.4. mr. s.v. deshpande, learned counsel appearing on behalf of the ..... it is proved by the testimony of the magistrate that the declarant was fit to make the statement even without examination by the doctor the declaration can be acted upon provided the court ultimately holds the same to be voluntary and truthful. a certification by the doctor is essentially a rule of caution and therefore the .....

Commissioner of Central Excise Vs. Indian Aluminium Co. Ltd.

Court : Supreme Court of India

..... only to ash and residues of a kind used in industry either for extraction of metals or as a basis for the manufacture of chemicals compounds of metals.6. section xv of the central excise tariff deals with base metals and articles of base metal. note 8 defines waste and scrap to mean 'metals waste and scrap from the ..... goods. if one looks at the definition of excisable goods, it is clear that aluminium dross and skimmings were not in the first schedule to the central excises and salt act, 1944 at the relevant time and are not excisable goods, finished or otherwise. noticing that aluminium dross does arise during the process of manufacture, this court held:the ..... tata iron and steel co. ltd. (supra) do not lay down a good law having regard to the fact that the classification of 'dross' under the central excise tariff act, has been changed. it is, thus, no longer a waste or scrap but would come within the purview of 'ash and residue'. the learned additional solicitor general would submit .....

Ekta Shakti Foundation Vs. Govt. of Nct of Delhi

Court : Supreme Court of India

Reported in : AIR2006SC2609; 2007(1)AWC91(SC); 131(2006)DLT287(SC); JT2006(6)SC500; 2006(3)KLT601(SC); 2006(7)SCALE179; (2006)10SCC337

..... money, is dismissed from service and subsequently that order is withdrawn and he is reinstated into the service. can a similarly circumstanced person claim equality under section 14 for reinstatement? the answer is obviously 'no.19. in a converse case, in the first instance, one may be wrong but the wrong order ..... which form the subject matter of challenge read as follows:must be a non-profit organization or public trust registered under the indian societies registration act, 1860/ public trust act.at least 3 years experience of working in a relevant field such as child development, nutrition, formation of shgs, supplementary nutrition, home counseling, ..... the stipulation regarding three years experience of working as a non profit organization or public trust registered under the indian societies registration act, 1860 (in short the 'societies act'/'public trust act'). according to them, this condition does not in any way further the objectives and on the other hand keeps out genuine .....

Director General, Directorate General of Doordarshan and ors. Vs. Anan ...

Court : Supreme Court of India

Reported in : AIR2006SC3346; [2007(1)JCR321(SC)]; JT2006(8)SC255; (2006)4MLJ1599(SC); 2006(8)SCALE575; (2006)8SCC433

..... of science, literature, art or any other branch of learning being declared as obscene literature as there is no specific provision in the act for exempting them from operations of those sections. the present provision is so vague that it becomes difficult to apply it. the purposeful omission of the definition of obscenity has led to attack of ..... public decency and morality. the crucial question therefore, is, 'what is obscenity?' the law relating to obscenity is laid down in section 292 of the indian penal code, which came about, by act 36 of 1969. under the present section 292 and section 293 of the indian penal code, there is a danger of publication meant for public good or for bona fide purpose .....

Surendranagar Distt. Panchayat and anr. Vs. Gangaben Laljibhai and ors ...

Court : Supreme Court of India

Reported in : [2006(110)FLR548]; JT2006(6)SC64; (2006)IIILLJ320SC; 2006(6)SCALE408; (2006)9SCC132; 2007(1)SLJ63(SC)

..... . background facts in a nutshell are as follows:state of gujarat had made a reference to the labour court, surendra nagar under section 10 of the industrial disputes act, 1947 (in short the 'act')basically on the question whether the alleged termination of the services of the respondents was valid. claim of the respondents was that they ..... worked for various periods for more than 240 days in a year was established and there was non-compliance of the provisions of section 25f of the industrial disputes act, 1947 (in short the 'act') and as such termination was illegal. they were awarded back wages. the writ petitions filed were dismissed and so was the letters ..... was held as follows:analyzing the above decisions of this court, it is clear that the provisions of the evidence act in terms do not apply to the proceedings under section 10 of the industrial disputes act. however, applying general principles and on reading the aforestated judgments, we find that this court has repeatedly taken the .....

Prithipal Singh Vs. State of Punjab and ors.

Court : Supreme Court of India

Reported in : [2006(111)FLR904]; JT2006(9)SC495; 2006(11)SCALE28; 2007(3)SLJ293(SC)

..... when the departmental enquiry was initiated, it was incumbent upon the punishing authority to complete it and the provisions of rule 16.28 of the rules read with section 7 of the police act, 1861 could not have been circumvented in such a manner. it was categorically held:.as soon as a stigma is attached against the govt. employee, then it is ..... that if these witnesses were asked to appear at a confronted enquiry they were likely to suffer personal humiliation and insults and even their family members might become targets of acts of violence. in our view these reasons are totally insufficient in law. we fail to understand how if these witnesses appeared at a confronted enquiry, they are likely to suffer .....

Kulwinder Singh Vs. State of Punjab

Court : Supreme Court of India

Reported in : 2005(1)ALD(Cri)44; 2007CriLJ766; 2006(13)SCALE168

..... that time. all the accused by that time came to know that their involvement in the crime is known to the investigating officer.16. in his statements under section 313 of the code of criminal procedure, the appellant might have contended that he did not know baldev singh but the fact remains that he, baldev singh and ..... sessions judge convicted the appellant, baldev singh, nirpal singh and nardev singh under section 302 of the indian penal code and sections 25 and 27 of the arms act and sentenced them to suffer imprisonment for life. pargat singh, however, was acquitted. appeals there against were preferred by all the ..... long was present. two surgical drain wounds on each side of flanks of the abdomen and two surgical stitched drain wound on both sides of the chest with vene section wound on the left ankle and left elbow.8. relying on or on the basis of the said evidences brought on record by the prosecution, the learned additional .....

Puma Ayurvedic Herbal (P) Ltd. Vs. Commissioner, Central Excise, Nagpu ...

Court : Supreme Court of India

Reported in : AIR2006SC1561; 2006(196)ELT3(SC); JT2006(3)SC354; 2006(3)SCALE141; (2006)3SCC266; [2006]145STC200(SC)

..... function of the medicine is derived from the active ingredients contained therein and it has certainly a bearing on the determination of classification under the central excise act. as held in amruthanjancase, the mere fact that the ingredients are purified or added with some preservatives does not really alter their character.13. in ..... shishu rakshan tel11. (xxvii)puma neem tulsi2. the appellant has a licence to manufacture these and other products from the drug controller under the drugs and cosmetics act. according to the learned counsel for the appellant all the above items are produced from ingredients found in ayurveda text books. they are manufactured as per the ..... appellant fall within the category of medicaments or cosmetics. answer to this question determines as to whether the goods are classifiable under the central excise tariff act, 1985 as cosmetics under chapter 33 or as medicaments under chapter 30. as cosmetics the rate of excise duty is quite high while as medicament the .....

Vijayalashmi Rice Mill and ors. Vs. the Commercial Tax Officers, Palak ...

Court : Supreme Court of India

Reported in : AIR2006SC2897; 2006(5)ALD44(SC); 2006(201)ELT329(SC); JT2006(7)SC482; 2006(7)SCALE525; (2006)6SCC763; [2006]147STC609(SC); 2006(2)LC1200(SC)

..... in question is nevertheless a fee, for the reasons already mentioned above. services are being rendered to the people in the rural areas as mentioned in section 9 of the act.18. no doubt, as stated above, there has to be a broad correlation between the total amount of fees generated by the impugned cess and the ..... in the writ petition that there is no broad correlation between the amount realized as a cess and the amounts spent for the purposes mentioned in section 9 of the act, namely, to provide and accelerate rural development including the construction of rural road and bridges and storage facilities for storing growth and for maintaining and ..... on the advalorem basis on the quantity of the purchase of goods specified in the schedule appended to the bill.6. section 3 of the act empowers the state government by notification to establish the andhra pradesh rural development board.section 7(1) states: 'there shall be levied and collected by the government a cess @ 5% on the advolerem .....