XVII ACMM C.C. No. 239 OF 2012 .
IN THE COURT OF THE XVII ADDITIONAL CHIEF METROPOLITAN
MAGISTRATE: NAMPALLY CRIMINAL COURTS, HYDERABAD
Present: Sri Y. Govinda Reddy, XVII Addl. Chief Metropolitan Magistrate, Nampally Criminal Courts, Hyderabad
C. C. No. 239 of 2012
Dated this the 1st day of May, 2017
Between:
The State of Telangana, through the Sub-Inspector of police, Jubilee Hills P.S., Hyderabad City, Telangana State.… Complainant
AND
A1. D.S. Nagesh Goud, S/o: Yadaiah Goud, Age: 36 yrs, Occ: PC 9355 of CCS, Detective Department, Hyderabad. R/o: H.No. 13-3-595/A/4, Durga Nagar, Ziaguda, Hyderabad.
A2.G. Mahesh Yadav, S/o: Narsimha Yadav, Age: 29 yrs, Occ: PC 3448 of Sultan Bazar PS, R/o: H.No. 13-6-278/279, Jaferguda, Karwan, Hyderabad.
A3.S. Mahesh Kumar, S/o: S. Jangaiah, Age: 30 yrs, Occ: PC 3851 of Shalibanda PS, R/o: H.No. 9-5-27/32 GF, Near Vasavi Engineering College, Ibrahimbagh, R. R. District. … Accused
This case is coming on this day before me for final disposal in the presence of Asst. Public Prosecutor for the State and of Sri. V. Surender Rao, Counsel for accused and having heard both sides and upon perusal of material available on record, this court made the following:
J U D G M E N T
[1]The SI of Police, Jubilee Hills PS filed charge sheet against the accused alleging as follows:
That the PW3/Ashok Bhai Patel is working as a Manager in M/s Patel Plastic Industries, Kabutarkhana, Mumbai – 400 002 and he is in charge of the business in twin cities of Hyderabad and Secunderabad. PW3/Ashok
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Bhai Patel has employed PW2/Vishnu Solanki to look after the collections of cash from customers of M/s Patel Plastics in twin cties of Hyderabad and Secunderabad. While so on 21-09-2011 PW3/Ashok Bhai has instructed PW2/Vishnu Solanki to collect cash from the customers and send the same to Bombay in a Scaripo Vehicle MH 04 EX 2315. PW3/ Ashok Bhai Patel has sent PW4/Sailesh Bhai and PW5/Vishnu Bhai from Bombay in their Scarpio Vehicle MH 04 EX 2315 to Hyderabad to bring the cash, and they reached Hyderabad and met PW2/Vishnu Solanki. On 21-09-2011 the PW2/Vishnu Solanki has collected cash of Rs. 22 lakhs from the customers of M/s Patel Plastic Industries in Hyderabad, and kept the same in Scarpio MH 04 EX 2315 and instructed PW4/Sailash Bhai and PW5/Vishnu Bhai to carry the same to Bombay to PW3/Ashok Bhai Patel, and they left Hyderabad at about 22-00 hours on 21-09- 2011. About half an hour after the departure, PW4/Sailesh Bhai and PW5/Vishnu Bhai made a call to the PW2/Vishnu Solanki that three persons intercepted their vehicle and snatched cash of Rs.12 lakhs on motor cycle bearing No. AP 09 CD 421 saying that they were police and that they would book a case if cash is not paid. On 25-09-2011 the LW12/Srinivas, S.I. of Police of Jubilee Hills registered this case as Cr.No. 445/2011 U/Sec. 382 and 384 of IPC on the complaint of PW2/Vishnu Solanki. During the course of further investigation, PW6/K. Narsing Rao, S.I. of Police, Jubilee Hills has examined and recorded the statements of witnesses, visited the crime scene and prepared a panchanama and rough sketch. Later PW6/Narsing Rao, on 25-09-2011 at 13-45 hours apprehended the accused No. 1 and recovered cash of Rs.2,90,000 and Samsung cell phone and Nokia cell phone in the presence of panchas i.e., PW1/Srinivas and LW7/Bhimaraj. On the same day PW6/Narsing Rao arrested the accused No. 2 at his residence and recovered cash of Rs. 6 lakhs and Micromax phone in
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the presence of same mediators. Later on the same day he arrested the accused No.3 at his residence and recovered cash of Rs. 1.5 lakhs and Samsung Cell phone and Honda Unicorn Motor cycle No. AP 09 CD 421 in the presence of same mediators. Then he took the accused No. 1 to 3 to the Police Station and farwarded them to judicial remand. Then PW6/Narsing Rao got conducted test identification parade of the accused through the Judicial Magistrate in the Central Prison, Chenchlguda, wherein the witness (PW2/Vishnu) has identified the accused No.3 as one of the offenders, and failed to identify the accused No. 1 and 2. After completion of investigation he filed charge sheet for the offences U/Sec. 382 and 384 of IPC and produced the case property before the Court.
[2]This Court has taken cognizance of offence for the offence U/Sec. 382 and 384 of IPC. Copies of documents were supplied to the accused U/Sec. 207 of Cr.P.C. to the accused. The accused was examined U/Sec. 239 of Cr.P.C., and a charge has been framed U/Sec. 240 of Cr.P.C., for the offence U/Sec. 382 and 384 of IPC. The charge has been read over and explained to the accused, who pleaded not guilty and claimed to be tried.
[3]The prosecution examined Pws 1 to 6 and got marked Ex. P1 to P14 and M.Os.1 to 5. PW1 is the panch-witnesses witness. PW2 is defacto-complainant and eye witness to the occurrence. PW3 is the employer of PW2. PW4 and PW5 are the drivers of Scarpio vehicle MH MH 04 EX 2315. PW6 is an Investigating Officer. Ex.P1 to P3 are the signatures of PW1 on seizure panchanamas. Ex.P4 is complaint of PW1. Ex.P5 is part of statement marked in statement U/Sec. 161 of Cr.P.C., of PW2. Ex.P6 is signature of PW2 in statement recorded U/Sec. 164 of Cr.P.C. Ex.P7 is Test Identification Proceedings marked by consent U/Sec. 294 (3) of Cr.P.C. Ex.P8 statement of PW2 recorded U/Sec. 164 of Cr.P.C., by Judicial Magistrate. Ex.P9 is FIR. Ex.P10 and P11 are crime scene panchanama and rough sketch. Ex.P12 to P14 are seizure panchanamas. Ex.P15 is the persons bond taken at the time of release of seized cash to Muthum Bhai Naridass patel. Mos 1 to 5 are the cell phones. After closure of evidence of prosecution the accused was examined U/Sec. 313 of Cr.P.C. and the incriminating material was put to the accused, who denied the truth in the evidence of prosecution and reported no defence.
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[4]The defence of the accused is that they were implicated due to mistaken identity and that they are innocents of the offences.
[5]Heard both the sides.
[6]POINT: Whether the accused No.1 to 3, on 21-9-2011 at about 22-00 hours in Madhapur Cross Roads, Jubilee Hills, Hyderabad, have stopped the Scarpio vehicle MH 04 EX 2315, and snatched the cash of Rs.12 lakhs from PW2, 4 and 5 from them saying that they were police, and thus committed an offence U/Sec. 382 and 384 of IPC ?
[7]ANSWER TO THE POINT: The evidence of PW1 to 6 and Ex.P1 to P15, and Mos 1 to 5 are on record. Now let me examine the evidence on record.
[8]PW2/Vishnu Solanki is the defacto-complainant and eye witness to the occurrence. He deposed that PW3/Ashok Bhai Patel is his brother and he is doing business in plastic items in Hyderabad; that PW4/Sailesh Bhai and PW5/Vishnu Bhai are the employees working under his brother (PW3); that during the year 2011, on one day himself, PW4 and PW5 were carrying company cash of Rs.22 lakhs from Hyderabad to Bombay in Scarpio Vehicle; that when they reached Jubilee Hills area, two persons stopped their vehicle, conducted check, and on seeing the cash those persons demanded cash, and took Rs.12 lakhs from him; that immediately he informed about the incident to PW3, and on his instructions, he lodged Ex.P4: complaint. He further added that the persons who snatched cash from him on that are not before the Court today. (In fact the accused No. 1 to 3 are present before the Court today). He was treated as hostile by the prosecution and he was cross examined by the Learned A.P.P. In the course of cross-examination, he added that he had identified one of the accused in the TIP in the Jail premises at the instance of police who have shown the photo of the accused and asked him to identify. He denied the suggestion that the accused are the persons who snatched the cash from him. He did not speak anything that he gave statement U/Sec. 164 of Cr.P.C. In the course of cross-examination by the accused, PW2 deposed that he does not know English and he does not know the contents of Ex.P4: complaint. He further admits that he has not filed any document to show the source from where he collected the money in question. He denied the suggestion that no theft of cash occurred on that day. He further adds that he does not know what was recorded in Ex.P8/statement U/Sec. 164 of Cr.P.C.
[9]PW4/Sailesh Bhai is the driver of questioned jeep, and an eye witness to the occurrence. He deposed that he does not know anything about this case
XVII ACMM C.C. No. 239 OF 2012 .
and that the police did not examine him. He was treated as hostile, and was cross examined by the Learned A.P.P. He denies the suggestion that the accused are the persons who snatched cash of Rs.12 lakhs from their jeep on the day of incident.
[10]PW5/Vishnu Bhai is another driver of questioned jeep, and he is an eye witness to the occurrence. He deposed that on the day of incident he was traveling in the jeep along with PW2 and 4, and when their jeep reached near Madhapur area, three persons stopped their jeep and snatched cash of Rs. 12 lakhs, and that the persons before the Court are not the ones who snatched cash from them, and that the police did not record his statement.
[11]PW/3 Ashok Bhai Patel is circumstantial witness, and he is an employer of PW2, 4 and 5. He deposed that he is doing business in plastic items in Bombay, and he PW2, 4 and 5 are his employees; that during the year 2011 he instructed the PW2, 4 and 5 to bring cash from Hyderabad to Bombay; that while they were carrying cash, some persons in the midnight have snatched cash of Rs.12 lakhs from them in Madhapur area; that he instructed PW2 to lodge complaint. In the course of cross examination, he admits that he has not filed any document to prove the source of Rs.22 lakhs. He categorically stated that at the time of incident he was not present along with PW2.
[12]PW1/Srinivas is the panch-witnesses for arrest and recovery of property. He deposed that in the month of September 2011 on one day, he visited the Jubilee Hills Police Station on his personal work and at that time the police obtained his signatures on some papers, and that the police did not recover anything from the accused in his presence. He was treated hostile by the prosecution, and was cross examined by the prosecution. He denied the suggestion that the police recovered cash of Rs. 2,90,000 from the accused No.1, and Rs. 6,00,000 from accused No.2, and another Rs. 1,50,000 from the accused No.3 under the cover of panchanama by the police of Jubilee Hills and that he was deposing false to help the accused.
[13]PW6/ Narsing Rao is an Investigating Officer. He deposed that on 25-09- 2011, LW12/K. Srinivas, S.I. of Police registered this case as Cr.No. 445/2011 for the offence U/Sec. 382 and 384 of IPC and issued an FIR as in Ex.P9; that during the course of his further investigation, he examined and recorded the statements of Pws 2 to 5, visited the crime scene and prepared Ex.P10: crime scene panchanama and Ex.P11: rough sketch; that on 25-9-2011 he apprehended the accused No.1 at his house in the presence of PW1 and
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LW7/Bhimaraj and recovered cash of Rs.2,90,000 and one Samsung cellphone, and Nokia cellphone under the cover of Ex.P12/panchanama; that then he arrested the accused and recovered Rs. 6 lakhs and Mocromax phone from his possession at his house under the cover of Ex.P13/panchanama; and that he arrested the accused No.3 at his residence and recovered Rs.1.5 lakhs and one Samsung cellphone and motor cycle bearing No. AP 9 CD 421 under the cover of Ex.P14/panchanama, and farwarded them to judicial remand; that he got recorded the statement of PW2 U/Sec. 164 of Cr.P.C., by the Judicial Magistrate as in Ex.P7, and also got the test identification parade of accused was conducted by Judicial Magistrate through the PW2 in the Jail Premises, and Ex.P8 is TIP proceedings; that after collecting the TIP papers and Sec. 164 Cr.P.C., statement he filed charge sheet and deposited the seized cash of Rs.10,40,000; that such seized cash was given under personal bond to Muthum Bhai Narsidass Patel on 14-5-2012 under Ex.P15/personal bond. Mos 1 to 4 are cellphones, and MO15 is the motor cycle AP 9 CD 421. In the course of cross-examination he admits that he has not collected any document or receipt related to the seized cash, and that he did not record the statements of the persons who paid cash to PW2. He further says that he did not collect the CC camera footages of the incident of snatching since there were no CC cameras during the days of incident in the year 2011. He denied the suggestion that he has planted the cash and foisted this case against the accused.
[14]Now let me evaluate the evidence. In order to prove the guilt of the accused, the prosecution must prove two aspects viz., (1) that some persons have snatched away the cash of Rs.12 lakhs from the PW4 and PW5, and (2) that that somebody are no other than the accused.
[15]Now let me see whether the prosecution has proved that an
extortion of cash of Rs. 12 lakhs took place in the Scarpio Vehicle on
21-09-2011 at Madhapur Cross Roads. The PWs 2, 4 and 5 are the eye witnesses to the occurrence. PW2 stated that on 21-09-2011 during the night hours at about 10-00 p.m., two persons checked their vehicle and snatched cash of Rs.12 lakhs from the Scarpio jeep in Jubilee Hills area. PW5 says that three persons came and snatched the cash of Rs.12 lakhs. There is a contradiction in the evidence of PW2 and PW5 as to the number of offenders, since PW2 says it as two and the PW5 says it as three. PW4 says that he does not know about the occurrence, and that the police did not examine him. Further there is a delay of four days in lodging complaint before the police, and the reason offered by the prosecution is that the PW2 has waited for four days
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till the arrival of PW3: Ashok Bhai Patel from Bombay. I could find no sound reasoning behind this explanation for the reason that the sanction of PW3 is not warranted to PW2 to lodge complaint over the criminal incident. Further PW3 has not brought from Bombay any material or information, which is necessary for lodging complaint before the police. It is not the case of the prosecution that PW3 brought some documents from Bombay to account for the cash of Rs.22 lakhs. Had PW3 lodged this complaint after his arrival from Bombay, it would have lent some force to the case of prosecution. When PW3 has not brought any document from Bombay, and when PW3 has not lodged complaint, there is no meaning in waiting for the arrival of PW3 for three days to lodge police complaint. The contention of the learned Counsel for the accused that the case was designed after due deliberations and adjustment of books of accounts needs to be accepted as true. The learned counsel for the accused would contend that the legal bodies like Police and Courts shall not extend their helping hands when the tax evader or hawala dealer approaches the Court for recovery of their ill-gotten money, which they lost in theft. I could see no force in his contention for the reason that the Criminal Court is not bound to examine whether the money involved in theft, or robbery, or extortion has suffered the tax or not. This is the look out of some other agency. Another improbability in the case of the prosecution is that the accused have disclosed their names and designations as police constables to PW2 and then snatched the cash. No sane offender would disclose his true name and designation to the victim before committing any offence of theft, or robbery, or extortion. This is sounding an abnormality, which cautions the Court not to accept the version of prosecution. For the above discussions I hold that the evidence on record is not sufficient to hold that the occurrence of extortion of Rs.12 lakhs from the vehicle of PW2 has taken place.
[16]Now let me examine whether the prosecution has placed cogent
evidence on record to prove that the accused No. 1 to 3 have
participated in the extortion in question. PW2 and PW5 have deposed that some unknown persons came and snatched cash of Rs.12 lakhs from them. But they failed to identify the accused No. 1 to 3 as the persons who snatched the cash from them. PW2 has identified the accused No.3 in the test identification parade of accused in Central Prison, Chenchalguda, Hyderabad
before the Judicial Magistrate and the same is marked as Ex.P8. But he failed
to identify the accused before the Court. The identification before the Court is the substantive evidence, and the identification in the test identification parade
before charge sheet filing is only a corroborative, and it is meant for the
XVII ACMM C.C. No. 239 OF 2012 .
Investigating Officer to assure himself that he was fixing the correct offender into the charge. Now the legal question is whether the identification of offender in the TIP is sufficient to fasten criminal liability to the accused. At this juncture the learned counsel for the accused relied on the citation in Dhana Yadav Vs. State of Bihar, (2002) 7 SCC 295, wherein the Aped Court has laid down the legal principles as to evidentiary value of test identification parade. The relevant portion is extracted as under:
In view of the law analysed above, we conclude
thus:-
(a) ...
(b) ...
(c) Evidence of identification of an accused in
court by a witness is substantive evidence
whereas that of identification in test
identification parade is, though a primary
evidence but not substantive one, and the same
can be used only to corroborate identification of
accused by a witness in court.
In view of the above legal principle the identification of the accused No.3 in the TIP by the PW2 in the Jail can not be regarded as a substantive piece of evidence, and the same can not be used as a substantive evidence to fasten criminal liability to the accused. The accused No.3 at the time of conducting of TIP has reported to the Judicial Magistrate, who conducted TIP, that the police took his photographs, and that at the instance of police the PW2 has identified him in the TIP. Under these circumstances the TIP as in Ex.P8 can not be received in evidence as matter of course though the accused have consented for its marking. The objection raised by the accused 3 before the Judicial
Magistrate that the police have shown him to the PW2 when he (A-3) was in
police station, would also come on record being the part and parcel of Ex.P8. The evidence of PW2 before the Court alone is legally admissible evidence. The TIP proceedings as in Ex.P8 and the statement U/Sec. 164 of Cr.P.C., can not be taken as an aid to fasten criminal evidence. I have already observed that the identification of accused No.3 in TIP is not a substantive evidence, and it is only corroborative.The test identification parade as in ExP8 needs to be put at bay, which I do.
[17]Now let me examine whether the Ex.P7: statement of PW2 U/Sec. 164 of Cr.P.C., will lend support to the case of prosecution. The prosecution got it recorded by the Judicial Magistrate. But PW2 has not reiterated the contents of such statement before the Court on oath. However he admitted that signature
XVII ACMM C.C. No. 239 OF 2012 .
in Ex.P7: Sec. 164 Cr.P.C., statement is of him. But he added in cross- examination that he does not know English, and as such he does not know the contents of Ex.P4: complaint, which is in English language. The statement of PW2 as in Ex.P8 before the Judicial Magistrate is also not substantive evidence and it can be used only for contradiction. The Apex Court in Ram Kishan Singh Vs.. Harmit Kaur and Another ((1972) 3 SCC 280 has held that a statement of 164 Cr.P.C. is not substantive evidence and can be used only to corroborate or contradict the witness with the statement made in the Court on oath. In other words, it can be only used only as a previous statement and nothing more. This can also be used to prosecute the statement maker if he/she resiles from his statement for the offence of perjury U/Sec. 191 of IPC. I have perused the Ex.P8: statement of PW2 U/Sec. 164 Cr.P.C. It does not contain anything that the Judicial Magistrate, who recorded the statement, has not administered any oath on PW2, and as such Ex.P8 can not be called as a statement on oath. The nomenclature appended to Ex.P8 at the top as “Sworn Statement” can not be taken that the Judicial Magistrate has administered oath. There shall be an express mention that oath has been administered by the Presiding Judge, who recorded the statement, as per the provisions of The Oaths Act. For the above discussions, I hold that the Ex.P8: statement of PW2
before the Judicial Magistrate can not be regarded as a substantive evidence to
fasten criminal liability to the accused. For the above discussions, I hold that the prosecution failed to bring home the guilt of he accused No. 1 to 3 for the offence U/Sec. 382 and 384 of IPC.
[18]Let me present the penal definition of Sec. 382 and 383 of IPC for the sake of perusal. Section 382 of IPC provides as - Whoever commits theft,
having made preparation for causing death, or hurt, or restraint, or
fear of death, or of hurt, or of restraint, to any person, in order to the
committing of such theft, or in order to the effecting of his escape
after the committing of such theft, or in order to the retaining of
property taken by such theft, shall be punished with rigorous
imprisonment for a term which may extend to ten years, and shall
also be liable to fine. The evidence on record does not attract the penal provision of Sec. 382 of IPC, since none of the eye witnesses spoke that the accused No. 1 to 3 have participated in the occurrence of snatching of cash from PW2, PW4 and PW5.
[19]Sec. 383 of IPC defines 'extortion' as - Whoever intentionally puts
any person in fear of any injury to that person, or to any other, and
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thereby dishonestly induces the person so put in fear to deliver to any
person any property or valuable security, or anything signed or sealed
which may be converted into a valuable security, commits “extortion”.
The evidence of PW2, PW4 and PW5 does not whisper about the presence of accused at the time of so called extortion of money from them. Hence no liability can be fastened to the accused for the offence U/Sec. 384 of IPC.
[20]It is settled law that if the prosecution failed to bring home the guilt of the accused for the offences of theft, extortion, robbery, or dacoity, still the offender can be punished for the offence U/Sec. 411 of IPC for possessing the stolen property. Now let me see whether the prosecution has made out its case for the offence U/Sec. 411 of IPC. In order to bring home the guilt of the accused, the prosecution has to prove that the movable property in question was subjected to theft, or robbery, or extortion, or dacoity and offender was found possessing such property dishonestly. In the case on hand I have already held that the prosecution failed to prove the guilt of the accused for the offences U/Sec. 382 or 384 of IPC. To prove the recovery of cash of Rs. 10.40 lakhs from the accused No. 1 to 3, the prosecution examined one panch- witness as PW1, and also examined PW7/ Investigating Officer. PW1/Srinivas, panch-witness deposed that he had put his signatures on some papers in Police Station and that the police did not recover anything from the accused in his presence. The evidence of PW7/ Investigating Officer alone is on record as to recovery of cash of Rs.10.40 lakhs, and his evidence is that he had arrested the accused No. 1 to 3 on 25-09-2011 at different places and recovered Rs. 2.90 lakhs from the accused No.1, Rs. 6 lakhs from accused No.2, and Rs. 1.5 lakhs from accused No.3 in the presence of PW1 and another panch-witness by name Bhim Raj (LW7). This evidence of PW7 is not corroborated by either panch- witness or any other police official. It is settled law that there must be corroborative evidence to the evidence to police official with regards to search. In the case on hand except the evidence of PW7, a police official there is no other evidence as to recovery of cash from the accused. It is for this reason, I hold that the prosecution failed to prove the offence U/Sec. 411 of IPC against the accused No. 1 to 3.
[21]AS A RESULT the accused No. 1 to 3 are found not guilty of offence U/Sec. 382, or 384, or 411 of IPC, for which the they are acquitted U/Sec. 248 (1) of Cr.P.C. The bail bonds of the accused shall remain in force for a period of six months. The interim custody orders in respect of seized cash in giving it to Muthum Bhai Narsidass Patel shall hold good after appeal time. The MOs 1 and
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2 shall be given to accused No.1, MO3 shall be returned to accused No. 2, and MO4 shall be returned to accused No.3. The interim custody orders in respect of MO5/motor cycle in giving it to its registered owner, Smt. Sneha Latha shall hold good after appeal time.
[Typed by me in my laptop, corrected and pronounced by me in the open court on this the 1 st day of May, 2017]
XVII ADDITIONAL CHIEF METROPOLITAN
MAGISTRATE, HYDERABAD
APPENDIX OF EVIDENCE
WITNESSES EXAMINED
FOR PROSECUTIONFOR DEFENCE
PW1: P. Srinivas, panch witnessNIL PW2: Vishnu Solanki, complainant/victim PW3: Ashok Bhai Patel, Witness PW4: Sailesh Bhai Patel, Eye witness PW5: Vishnu Bhai, Eye witness PW6: K. Narsing Rao, S.I. of Police/I.O
EXHIBITS MARKED
FOR PROSECUTIONFOR DEFENCE
Ex.P1 : Signature of PW1 on panchanama dated 25-9-2011NIL Ex.P2: Signature of PW1 on panchanama dated 25-9-2011 Ex.P3: Signature of PW1 on panchanama dated 25-9-2011 Ex.P4: complaint of PW2 Ex.P5: Statement of PW2 before the police U/Sec. 161 of Cr.P.C. Ex.P6: Signature of PW2 on Ex.P7 statement U/Sec. 164 Cr.P.C. Ex.P7: Statement of PW2 U/Sec. 164 of Cr.P.C. Ex.P8: Test Identification Parade proceedings Ex.P9: FIR Ex.P10: Crime scene panchanama. Ex.P11: Rough Sketch of crime scene Ex.P12: Seizure panchanama of accused No.1 Ex.P13: Seizure panchanama of accused No.2 Ex.P14: Seizure panchanama of accused No.3
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Ex.P15: personal bond of Muthum Bhai Narsingdass Patel
MATERIAL OBJECTS MARKED
FOR PROSECUTIONFOR DEFENCE
M.O.1: Samsung CellphonesNIL M.O.2: Nokia cellphones M.O.3: Micromax Cellphones M.O.4: Nokia cellphones M.O.5: Motorcycle No. AP 9 CD 421.
XVII ADDITIONAL CHIEF METROPOLITAN
MAGISTRATE, HYDERABAD