Pradesh High Court in Ashok Kumar Kirtiwar v. State of Madhya Pradesh, reported in 2001 SCC OnLine MP 83, held that the State ...

Building on its message of deterrence, the Supreme Court endorsed a powerful procedural safeguard: a mandatory two-month "cooling-off period" following the registration of a 498A FIR. In simple terms, ...

Introducing a "Romeo and Juliet" clause would have several systemic benefits: It would significantly reduce the caseload on already overburdened courts, freeing them to focus on genuine cases of child ...

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Section 163A Future prospects or any other additional. non-pecuniary heads find no place and compensation in a Claim ...

From the aforesaid decisions rendered by this Court, it can be said that if two reasonable conclusions are possible on the basis of the evidence on record, the Appellate Court should not disturb the ...

Ratio: The Supreme Court held that abusive language alone is not an offence under the Scheduled Castes and the Scheduled Tribes (Prevention of Atrocities) Act, 1989, unless it is used with the intent ...

Court and has stood adjourned from time to time due to paucity of time.

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little above the ‘commercial quantity’ under the NDPS Act, we find that the said seized quantity also contained leaves, seeds and dry vegetative floral parts, which need to be excluded while computing ...

Taking note of the fact that the quantity involved in this case is only 14 Kgs. of Ganja, which is a non-commercial quantity, we had requested the learned Counsel for the State to ascertain as to ...