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Checking relevance for Archana VS State of Maharashtra...
Checking relevance for Baleshwar Mandal VS State Of Bihar...
Checking relevance for Dashwanth VS State of Tamil Nadu...
Dashwanth VS State of Tamil Nadu - 2025 0 Supreme(SC) 1786 : When seizing a dairy (document) including a suicide note from the place of occurrence, the investigating officer must ensure that the seized articles are sealed immediately at the time of seizure. The packets containing the articles must bear case details, the signatures of the panch witnesses, the accused (if present), and the seizure officer. These sealed items must be deposited in the malkhana of the police station or another secure location before being transmitted to the Forensic Science Laboratory (FSL). This procedure is mandatory to maintain the chain of custody and ensure the integrity of evidence.Checking relevance for Safiya V. , W/o. Asharaf VS Divisional Forest Officer, Mannarkkad, Palakkad District...
Checking relevance for Muhammed Ameen, S/o. Muhammed Kasim VS Narcotic Control Bureau, Cochin, Represented By Its Intelligence Officer...
Checking relevance for Muhammed Mustafa VS State of Kerala...
Checking relevance for MEHABUL VS STATE OF KERALA...
Checking relevance for A.M. Noushad S/o Muhammed Haneefa vs State of Kerala...
Checking relevance for Abhinav Mohan Delkar VS State of Maharashtra...
Abhinav Mohan Delkar VS State of Maharashtra - 2025 6 Supreme 557 : When a suicide note is discovered at the place of occurrence, it must be seized by the investigating officer as evidence. The seizure must be conducted in accordance with legal procedure, and a First Information Report (FIR) must be registered for unnatural death under Section 174 of the Code of Criminal Procedure (Cr.P.C.). Investigation must be commenced under Section 157 of the Cr.P.C., either on information received under Section 154 or otherwise, upon discovery of a cognizable offence. The suicide note, being critical evidence, must be formally seized and preserved as part of the investigation process.Checking relevance for Ajayakumar, S/O. Balakrishna Pillai VS State Of Kerala Represented By The Public Prosecutor...
Ajayakumar, S/O. Balakrishna Pillai VS State Of Kerala Represented By The Public Prosecutor - 2022 0 Supreme(Ker) 482 : When seizing a diary containing a suicide note from the place of occurrence, the investigating officer must follow proper procedure: the diary must be recovered and taken into custody as per a formal mahazar (recovery record), witnessed by a third party. The recovery must be documented in a written record (e.g., Ext.P5 mahazar) and verified by a witness (e.g., PW6). The authenticity of the diary and its contents, including handwriting, must be independently verified. If the diary is found concealed in a location not easily accessible (e.g., an almirah), and contains only a single entry (the suicide note) with no prior usage or corroborating evidence of authorship, the court may disbelieve its authenticity. Therefore, seizure must be conducted with due diligence, proper documentation, and verification of both the chain of custody and the evidentiary value of the document.Checking relevance for Bharat Aambale VS State Of Chhattisgarh...
Checking relevance for Sukhdev Yadav VS State Of Bihar...
Checking relevance for State Of Gujarat VS Anirudhsing...
State Of Gujarat VS Anirudhsing - 1997 6 Supreme 435 : When an investigating officer seizes a diary including a suicide note from the place of occurrence, the seizure must be conducted in accordance with legal procedures. The documents indicate that evidence such as a weapon (pistol) and a handkerchief thrown over the head of a police officer (PW-58) were seized immediately after the crime by a police officer on duty (I.B. Shekhawat), who identified the item as a pistol wrapped in a handkerchief. This seizure was corroborated by other officers (PW-4 and PW-46) and recorded in the First Information Report (FIR). The prosecution established that the seized pistol was recovered from the scene and later verified by forensic experts (PW-55), confirming its authenticity. The seizure was documented promptly—mentioned in court custody at 12:15 p.m.—and the chain of custody was maintained through official records. Therefore, the proper procedure involves immediate seizure by an officer present at the scene, identification of the item, recording in the FIR, and maintaining a clear chain of custody with verification by forensic experts.Checking relevance for State of Kerala VS S. Unnikrishnan Nair...
Checking relevance for Mahtab Singh VS State of U. P. ...
Checking relevance for State Of Punjab VS Labh Singh...
Checking relevance for State Of M. P. VS Ghudan...