LAWS(PAT)-2012-5-46

RAM LAKHAN PRASAD Vs. STATE OF BIHAR

Decided On May 07, 2012
JALESHWAR SAH, S/O BAIJNATH SAH Appellant
V/S
STATE OF BIHAR Respondents

JUDGEMENT

(1.) A.K. Trivedi, J. Petitioners / second party have challenged order dated 31.03.1989 passed by the learned Executive Magistrate, Sri B.N. Dubey , Vashali at Hajipur passed in connection with Misc. Case No.332 of 1980 under Section 145 Cr.P.C. declaring the disputed land under possession of respondent nos. 4 and 5 / First party (substituted) as well as order dated 19.08.1997passed by learned Additional Sessions Judge, IInd, Vaishali at Hajipur in Cri. Revision No.112 of 1989 dismissing the same. Instant case happens to be subject to apathy right 2 from its inception firstly at the part of petitioners / second party, secondly by the successive learned court and thirdly by keeping away from arguing the case by the learned counsel for the respondent no.4 and 5 / first party as well as learned counsel representing the State who were coming absent since before. On account of dispute leading to apprehension of breach of peace relating to land bearing R.S.P. No.2247, 2246/2272 total area 24 decimal corresponding to CSP No.1373 lying at village Biddupur, on a police report a proceeding under Section 144 Cr.P.C. was initiated on 21.04.1980 and after having the show cause filed on behalf of respective parties, it was subsequently converted under Section 145 of the Cr.P.C. wherein both the parties have filed their W.S. witnesses on behalf of first party/ respondent no.4 and 5 were examined. After closure of case of the first party, while the witnesses on behalf of second party was going on, on one ground or other it could not materialized. Documents were not made an exhibit of the record. However, in the aforesaid background, the learned Executive Magistrate declared possession of respondent no.4 and 5 / first party over the land under dispute.

(2.) IT has been contended on behalf of the petitioners that the learned lower had passed collusive order ignoring the 3 materials available on the record. The learned lower court had gone to such extent that although the W.S. was filed on his behalf on 07-03-1983 but the learned lower court had incorporated in his order that no W.S. was filed and on the ground thereof declared possession of the respondent no.4 and 5 / first party over the land under dispute. Not only this, the learned Magistrate failed to deal with the evidence in proper and legal way. In likewise manner the learned Revisional court also dealt with and dismissed the revision.