Punjab & Haryana HC Denies Anticipatory Bail in Murder via Humiliation Case: Sections 103(1) & 3(5) BNS
07 Mar 2026
Security Deposit Forfeiture Without Show-Cause Notice Violates Natural Justice: Himachal Pradesh High Court
07 Mar 2026
S.202 CrPC Inquiry Not Mandatory for Public Servant Complaints If Accused Outside Jurisdiction: Supreme Court
09 Mar 2026
Professor MP Singh: Shaper of Constitutional Discourse
09 Mar 2026
Right to Promotion is Legitimate Expectation; Marriage-Based Transfer Can't Defeat It: Himachal Pradesh High Court
12 Mar 2026
Section 4 Official Secrets Act Presumption and Prima Facie Evidence Bar Bail in Espionage Case: Punjab & Haryana HC
14 Mar 2026
Centre Revokes Wangchuk's NSA Detention Amid SC Challenge
14 Mar 2026
No Interference Allowed in Religious Prayers on Private Premises: Allahabad HC Cites Maranatha Precedent
14 Mar 2026
No Proof of Absolute Ownership by Mizo Chiefs Bars Fundamental Rights Claim Under Article 31: Supreme Court
14 Mar 2026
IN THE HIGH COURT OF JUDICATURE FOR RAJASTHAN AT JODHPUR
MANOJ KUMAR GARG, RAVI CHIRANIA
Himmat Singh S/o Bhanwar Singh – Appellant
Versus
State of Rajasthan – Respondent
Headnote: Read headnote
JUDGMENT :
MANOJ KUMAR GARG, J.
1. Instant criminal appeal has been filed by the appellants against the judgment dated 19.03.2016 passed by learned Addl. Session Judge, Bali, District Pali, in Sessions Case No.44/2012 by which the learned Trial Court convicted and sentenced the appellants as under:
| S. No. | Offence U/s | Sentence | Fine | Sentence in default of fine |
| 1. | 302/34 IPC | Life imprisonment | Rs.2,000/- | 6 months’ S.I. |
| 2. | 341 IPC | 1 month S.I. | --- | ---- |
2. Both the sentences were ordered to run concurrently.
3. Brief facts necessary to be noted for deciding the
Dying declarations can support conviction but must inspire confidence and be supported by corroborative evidence, especially in cases of reasonable doubt.
The court upheld the convictions based on the reliability of the dying declaration and corroborative evidence, affirming the principles governing the admissibility of such declarations.
Section 32(1) of Evidence Act relates to statement made by a person before his death.
Courts may rely on dying declarations for conviction if they are consistent and reliable; contradictions undermine their credibility, leading to acquittal.
Uttam Vs. State of Maharashtra
-
Read summarySharad Birdhichand Sarda v. State of Maharashtra
-
Read summarySham Shankar Kankaria vs. State of Maharashtra
-
Read summarySampat Babso Kale and Anr. Vs State of Maharashtra
-
Read summaryPurshottam Chopra and another v. State (Government of NCT of Delhi)
-
Read summary
Copyright © 2023 Vikas Info Solution Pvt Ltd. All Rights Reserved.