AI Overview...
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Magistrate's custody of Thondi Articles - The Magistrate directed that the Thondi articles (likely religious or ritual objects) be kept in the Excise Range Office, Aluva, until further orders, and these articles were not produced before the court. This indicates that the articles were not kept in the Magistrate's house but rather in an official custody location as per court directions. JOHNSON SO DANEYEL MALIYEKKAL VEEDU vs STATE OF KERALA - Kerala
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Police custody and safekeeping of seized articles - Several sources emphasize that police officers are responsible for taking charge of seized articles and keeping them in safe custody pending Magistrate's orders. The articles are generally kept at police stations or designated custody points, not necessarily in the Magistrate's personal residence. Damodaran C. VS Station House Officer - Kerala, Sajan S/o Paramu VS State of Kerala - Kerala, SUDHAKARA SHETTY Vs STATE OF KERALA - Kerala, Kulwant Singh VS State of Punjab - Crimes, Kulwant Singh VS State of Punjab - Punjab and Haryana
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Seizure procedures and procedural compliance - Proper seizure procedures include preparing an inventory, which must be certified by a Magistrate (Section 52A of NDPS Act). Some cases mention that seized articles, including Thondi items, were sent for FSL examination or destroyed on police premises, but no evidence of proper inventory or certification was presented. This raises questions about procedural compliance but does not indicate articles are kept in Magistrate's house. Tej Bahadur Singh VS Narcotic Control Bureau - Calcutta, Sajan S/o Paramu VS State of Kerala - Kerala, SUDHAKARA SHETTY Vs STATE OF KERALA - Kerala, FREDRICK GEORGE VS STATE OF HIMACHAL PRADESH - Himachal Pradesh, Kulwant Singh VS State of Punjab - Punjab and Haryana, Kulwant Singh VS State of Punjab - Crimes
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Religious or ritual objects (Thondi) specifics - Thondi articles, such as sacred silver threads and other religious paraphernalia, are mentioned as being sent for examination or destroyed by police. Their custody appears to be managed by police or court officials, not the Magistrate personally. In some instances, they were sent for forensic analysis or destroyed, indicating official custody rather than personal storage. Thangapandia Thevar and another VS The State - Madras, Sajan S/o Paramu VS State of Kerala - Kerala
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Conclusion - Based on the references, there is no evidence to suggest that a Magistrate Keep Thondi Articles in his House. Instead, these articles are typically kept in official custody, such as police stations or designated office locations, following proper legal procedures. The court directives and procedural standards emphasize custody by police or court officials, not personal residence of Magistrates.
Search Results for "Whether a Magistrate Keep Thondi Articles in his House"
2016 Supreme(Online)(KER) 35814 • India - High Court of Kerala
P.D.RAJAN, J
Issues: Whether the seizure of the liquor was lawful and whether the procedural deficiencies warranted acquittal. ... It was recorded by the learned Magistrate that the thondy articles were not produced before Court since the Court directed to keep those articles in the Excise Range Office, Aluva until further orders. Therefore, that contention advanced by the revision petitioner is unsustainable in law. ... As per the direction of the learned Magistrate#HL....
2007 0 Supreme(Ker) 772 • India - Kerala
K.THANKAPPAN
Whether the same is confiscated to the State or is kept in the Court. ... Police to take charge of articles seized.-- All Officers in charge of Police Stations shall take charge of and keep in safe custody pending the orders of a Magistrate or an Abkari Inspector, all articles seized under this Act which may be delivered to them and shall allow any Abkari Officer who may accompany ... In that report, it is specifically stated that the contraband articles seized and the boxes in which ....
2000 0 Supreme(Cal) 227 • India - Calcutta
Sujit Barman Roy, Debiprasad Sengupta
correctness of the inventory by a magistrate. ... Whether the time of the alleged seizure was proven. 3. Whether the provisions of section 52A of the NDPS Act were complied with. ... 52A of the NDPS Act, which require the preparation of an inventory and the certification of the correctness of the inventory by a magistrate ... in the prosecution evidence with regard to the identity of the articles. ... In such circumstances there is every doubt as to whether the sample prepared by P.W.2....
1985 0 Supreme(Mad) 312 • India - Madras
S.SWAMIKKANNU
‘Six Vadam’ silver sacred thread adorned on the idol of Thirupirandheeswarar in the sanctum sanctorum, ‘udhiratcha’ garland containing silver thread, silver sacred ash plate, brass ‘Nila Anghi’, gold ‘pottu’, as well as silver ‘Vel Ayutham’, silver sacred ash ‘pattai’, brass ‘kudam,‘brass ‘thondi’ and ... Order ... A.3 Thangapandia Thevar in C.C.No.505 of 1980 on the file of the Court of the learned Judicial First Class Magistrate, Tirunelveli, is the revision-petitioner in Crl.R.C.No.248 of 1982. A-1 Kompiah in the said case is the revision-petitioner in....
2018 0 Supreme(Ker) 1513 • India - Kerala
A.M.SHAFFIQUE, P.SOMARAJAN
PW11 is the thondi clerk of Magistrate Court. She deposed that the thondi articles were sent for FSL examination. But no report is available before this Court. ... 32. ... PW11 is the property clerk of the Judicial First Class Magistrate Court. Ext.P8 series are the 151 form for thondy articles. ... 20. ... They trespassed into the house of accused nos. 8 and 9 and destroyed the articles and they harassed the aged ladies in the #HL_....
2007 Supreme(Online)(KER) 26324 • India - High Court of Kerala
K.THANKAPPAN, J
Issues: Whether the trial court was justified in convicting the appellants based on the evidence presented under the Abkari ... In that report, it is specifically stated that the contraband articles seized and the boxes in which the bottles were kept could not be produced before the court as all these were seen ruined at the thondi room of the police station itself. ... Police to take charge of articles seized:- All Officers in charge of Police Stations shall take charge of and keep in safe custody pen....
2015 0 Supreme(J&K) 246 • India - Jammu and Kashmir
HASNAIN MASSODI, JANAK RAJ KOTWAL
the requirements for search, arrest, and seizure, and the duty of the officer-in-charge of the police station to take charge and keep ... requirements for search, arrest, and seizure, as well as the duty of the officer-in-charge of the police station to take charge and keep ... prosecution had not led any evidence whether the Chemical Analyser received the sample with proper intact seals and entertained a doubt whether the same sample was sent to the Chemical Analyser. ... In his authority letter the Executive ....
2002 0 Supreme(HP) 165 • India - Himachal Pradesh
R.L.KHURANA, M.R.VERMA
Whether the provisions of section 55 of the Act are mandatory or directory? Ratio Decidendi: 1. ... Whether the provisions of section 50 of the Act apply to the search of luggage/baggage and the vehicle in which the accused was traveling ... Police to take charge of articles seized and delivered: An officer-in-charge of a police station shall take charge of and keep in safe custody, pending the orders of the Magistrate, all articles seized under this Act within the local area of that p....
2014 0 Supreme(P&H) 292 • India - Punjab and Haryana
R.P.NAGRATH
these provisions and such failure will have a bearing on appreciation of evidence regarding arrest of the accused or seizure of the article ... Section 55 of the Act says that an officer-in-charge of a police station shall take charge of and keep in safe custody, pending the orders of the Magistrate, all articles seized under this Act within the local area of that police station and which may be delivered to him, and shall allow any officer ... The prosecution also did not lead evidence whether the Chem....
• India - Crimes
R.P.NAGRATH
Section 55 of the Act says that an officer-in-charge of a police station shall take charge of and keep in safe custody, pending the orders of the Magistrate, all articles seized under this Act within the local area of that police station and which may be delivered to him, and shall allow any officer ... The prosecution also did not lead evidence whether the Chemical Analyser received the sample with proper intact seals. ... who may accompany such articles to the police station or who may be deputed for ....
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