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HIGH COURT OF GUJARAT
IJV, SNB
CHIRAG @ CHIRAG BAJAJ ASHOKKUMAR @ BALLU LAXMANBHAI BAJAJ (SINDHI) THRO NAYNABEN ASHOKKUMAR BAJAJ – Appellant
Versus
POLICE COMMISSIONER AHMEDABAD CITY – Respondent
Headnote: Read headnote
ORDER :
SANDEEP N. BHATT, J.
1. Challenge in this petition is made to the order passed by the Commissioner of Police, Ahmedabad City dated 06.03.2025, whereby the petitioner is detained under the Gujarat Prevention of Anti Social Activities Act, 1985.
2. Learned advocate for the petitioner has submitted that, mere filing of FIR against the petitioner itself is no ground, for the detaining authority, to arrive at the conclusion that the activities of the petitioner are prejudicial to the maintenance of the public order. It is further submitted that, no legally sustainable satisfaction is recorded by the detaining authority before passing the impugned order and therefore the impugned order be quashed and set aside.
3. Learned Assistant Government Pleader for the respondent State Authorities has supported the detention order passed by the detaining authority and has submitted that the impugned order is based on sufficient material and the detaining authority has rightly arrived at the conclusion that the activities of the petitioner are prejudicial to th
Detention under the Gujarat Prevention of Anti Social Activities Act requires clear evidence of activities prejudicial to public order, not merely the existence of FIRs.
Preventive detention requires a clear connection to public order; mere disturbance of law and order is insufficient for detention under the Act.
Detention under the Gujarat Prevention of Anti Social Activities Act requires clear justification that activities are prejudicial to public order, not merely based on FIRs.
The court held that filing of FIRs alone does not justify preventive detention under the Gujarat Prevention of Anti Social Activities Act, requiring a clear demonstration of activities prejudicial to....
The court ruled that mere FIRs do not justify detention under the Gujarat Prevention of Anti Social Activities Act if the activities do not affect public order.
Preventive detention requires substantial evidence of activities prejudicial to public order, not merely allegations of law and order disturbances.
Preventive detention requires substantive justification beyond mere FIRs; mere disturbance of law and order does not suffice for detention under the Act.
Preventive detention requires substantial evidence that activities are prejudicial to public order, not merely law and order disturbances.
Detention under the Gujarat Prevention of Anti Social Activities Act requires substantial evidence of activities prejudicial to public order, not merely the existence of FIRs.
The court ruled that mere disturbance of law and order does not justify preventive detention under the Act, emphasizing the need for a legally sustainable basis for such orders.
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