Judgment Search Results Home > Cases Phrase: nepali Sorted by: recent Page 22 of about 23,700 results (0.593 seconds)

Woodman Industries and ors. Vs. State of Bihar and ors.

Court : Patna

..... of bihar (1997) 2 pat ljr 24 : air 1998 pat 68 had occasion to consider the provisions of section 2(4) of the act in the context of the controversy as to whether the authorities of the forest department are competent to intercept the movement of khair wood in the guise of nepali khair wood. this court noticed a decision of the orissa high court in kasi prasad sahu v. state of orissa air 1963 orissa 24, and held that the use of the words 'or not' suggests that the goods of the description given in the section would be forest produce .....

Bunny Reuben and Others Vs. B.J. Panchal and Another

Court : Mumbai

Reported in : 2000(4)BomCR680; (2000)1BOMLR512; 2000(2)MhLj169

..... was done with the knowledge that those photographs could not have been given for publication in the said book by the petitioners without the permission of the complainant. in this respect he relied on the decision of the allahabad high court in the case of sheo ratan upadhya v. gopal chandra nepali and another, reported in : air1965all274 . in that case the distinction was made between knowingly infringing the copyright from knowingly publishing or printing of a work in which there is copyright. the same view is taken by the kerala high court in the case of cherian p. joseph v. k. prabhakaran nair, reported .....

Medo Manjhi Vs. State of Bihar

Court : Patna

..... son in bilokhar. on further query, appellant medo manjhi told the informant that his son, suresh manjhi, has been cut to death. the informant with the help of the chowkidar made search of his son and recovered his dead-body in the field of nepali singh in mouza sikranpur.on the basis of the fardbeyan, dharahra p.s. case no. 4/90 was registered and after submission of the charge-sheet the trial proceeded in the court below. the defence case is the denial of the involvement of the appellant. it is alleged that the ..... there and demanded wrist watch from the deceased, suresh manjhi, they had seen both the accused dragging the deceased towards the village. they further stated that in the morning, they found the dead body of the deceased lying in the field of nepali singh. learned appellant's lawyer could not point any vital contradictions in the evidence of these p.ws. who are competent witnesses being the family members. therefore, presence of these witnesses at the place of occurrence was natural because the ..... have stated that the appellant and co-accused tejo manjhi had kidnapped the deceased from his house. they were armed with 'farsa' and tengari' and in the morning at about 4 a.m. the dead body was found in the field of nepali singh with multiple incised injuries caused by sharp-cutting weapons such as 'farsa'. the witnesses have named the appellant and the co-accused, both in their examination-in-chief and their cross-examination and there is no vital contradiction in their .....

Mohd. Shafique Vs. the State of Bihar

Court : Patna

..... remained inside the factory. on the other hand, there is evidence from the defence side which could not be dislodged to the effect that the accused-appellant is earning his livelihood by pulling a rickshaw. other factual aspect of the case regarding the seizure, search and examination of the seized article as nepali ganja taking to be proved then also the case must fail against accused-appellant when it could not be proved his direct link with the seized article. although the offence is a henious one and detrimental to the society itself but when ..... special judge relied on the evidence of p.ws. 8, 9 & 10 and he arrived at the conclusion that even if the independent witnesses turned hostile seizure and search could be proved beyond all reasonable doubt and that the article which was seized was nepali ganja unfit for human consumption and, as such, convicted the accused-appellant under section 20(b)(1) of the n.d.p.s. act.7. while assailing the impugned judgment the learned counsel appearing for and on behalf of the accused-appellant has submitted ..... police station, darbhanga, had accompanied p.w. 9 and in his presence the alleged search and recovery was made. p.w. 8, aftab hussain khan, is the excise sub-inspector, who claimed to have examined the recovered ganja and found the same as nepali ganja and injurious to human consumption, p.ws. 1, md. mokhtar, p.w. 2, tamanna khan, p.w. 3 md. mandal, p.w. 4 naziruddin alias nasir ahmad, p.w. 5 md .....

Bhola Ram Vs. State of Rajasthan

Court : Rajasthan

Reported in : 1999CriLJ2729; 2000(1)WLC638; 1999WLC(Raj)UC682; 1999(1)WLN181

..... prosecution and also perused the documents available on the record.2. the gravity of the charge against the petitioner is that on an information being made available to the investigating police, raiding party was organized to conduct the search in the hotel premises namely; blue moon hotel, pushkar, ajmer where three nepali youths namely; avinash, govind and kamal were staying who were allegedly in possession of various quantities of charas ranging from 400 gms. to 600 gms. along with rs. 10,000/- each on every one of them. they were arrested .....

Anil Kumar JaIn and Piyush Kumar Vs. Commr. of C

Court : Customs Excise and Service Tax Appellate Tribunal CESTAT Delhi

Reported in : (1999)LC556Tri(Delhi)

..... written statement recorded under section 108 of customs act, 1962 corroborated all the facts narrated by shri anil kumar jain. he also stated that the foreign gold was recovered from their house about five years back was pawned by a nepali. he further stated that on 14-7-1987 the search was conducted by customs officers of lucknow at his bahraich residence which resulted in recovery of gold and silver. shri kandhari lai, driver stated under section 108 of the customs act .....

Noor Mohammad @ Noor Mohamad Ansari Vs. the State of Bihar

Court : Patna

..... immediately. the said noor mohammad s/o gaffoor mian was brought to customs office, motihari. then two independent witnesses were called on by us from the near by locality to witness the search of the person of shri noor mohammad. on search a small piece of nepali chara was recovered from right side pocket of his shirt worn by him before the independent witnesses. on enquiry from him he had informed that he had kept the said piece of chara for use as sample and to obtain the orders for sale from different customers .....

Radhey Shyam Gupta Vs. U.P State Agro Industries Corporation Ltd. and ...

Court : Supreme Court of India

Reported in : AIR1999SC609; [1999(81)FLR475]; JT1998(8)SC585; (1999)ILLJ432SC; 1998(6)SCALE562; (1999)2SCC21; [1998]Supp3SCR558; (1999)1UPLBEC265

..... was passed after issuing a charge memo, a reply received, even though no evidence was adduced and no findings were given. hut in a latter three judge bench case in state of u.p. v. kaushal kishore shukla : [1991]1scr29 , nepali singh's case was not followed as being a judgment rendered per incuriam as it did not consider champak lal's case : (1964)illj752sc . of course, the above case, i.e. kaushal kishore shukla's case was one where there was an adverse entry and only a preliminary .....

Nepal Singh Vs. Commissioner of Customs

Court : Customs Excise and Service Tax Appellate Tribunal CESTAT Delhi

Reported in : (1998)(104)ELT336TriDel

..... stated to the customs officers that he had been informed by bajrang transporters (from whose premises goods were loaded) that the goods are of foreign origin. shri h.k. saran submitted that this evidence shows that the co-driver, agent of the owner, was aware of the non-nepali origin of the goods. the adjudicating authority has confiscated the truck, taking into account the entire evidence. he also submitted that under the adjudication order, other persons connected with the offence had also been punished, along with confiscation .....

Chandra Shekhar Chaturvedi Vs. Smt. Rajesh Nandini Singh

Court : Madhya Pradesh

Reported in : AIR2000MP156

..... least twenty electors of the constituency as proposers and twenty electors of the constituency as seconders; (b) in the case of a seat reserved for sanghas, also by at least twenty electors of the constituency as proposers and at least twenty electors of the constituency as seconders; (c) in the case of a seat reserved of sikkimese of nepali origin, by an elector of the constituency as proposer; provided further that no nomination paper shall be delivered to the returning officer on a day which is a public holiday.) (2) in a constituency where any seat is reserved, a candidate shall not be deemed to be qualified to be chosen to fill that seat .....