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Supreme Court Acquits Appellant in Murder Case Due to Inconsistent Dying Declarations. Conviction under Section 302 IPC Set Aside as High Court Erred in Relying on Oral Dying Declarations After Discarding Written Ones.

The appellant, Uttam, was convicted under Section 302 IPC for the murder of his wife, Pushpabai, by pouring kerosene on her and setting her on fire. T...

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Bombay High Court Acquits Husband in Murder Case Due to Unreliable Dying Declaration and Lack of Corroboration. Conviction under Section 302 IPC set aside as dying declaration was not corroborated by medical evidence and prosecution failed to prove homicidal death.

The appellants, Ashok Tukaram Kale (husband) and Hirabai Tukaram Kale (mother-in-law, since deceased), were convicted by the Sessions Judge, Beed, for...

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Bombay High Court Acquits Accused in Murder Case Due to Lack of Credible Evidence and Unnatural Conduct of Witnesses. Conviction under Sections 302 and 506 IPC set aside as prosecution failed to prove guilt beyond reasonable doubt.

The appellant, Rahul Limbaji Thorat, was convicted by the Additional Sessions Judge, Vaijapur, for the murder of his wife Vandana under Sections 302 a...

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Supreme Court Upholds Conviction for Murder Based on Dying Declaration Despite Initial Exculpatory Statement. Dying declaration recorded three days after incident held reliable when corroborated by medical evidence and circumstances.

The appellant, Jagbir Singh, was convicted under Sections 302 and 506 of the Indian Penal Code, 1860, for the murder of his wife, Santosh, and for cri...

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Supreme Court Upholds Conviction for Murder Based on Dying Declaration Despite Initial Exculpatory Statement. Kerosene Smell and Medical Evidence Corroborate Guilt Under Sections 302 and 506 IPC.

The appellant, Jagbir Singh, was convicted under Sections 302 and 506 of the Indian Penal Code, 1860, for the murder of his wife, Santosh, by pouring ...

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Bombay High Court Upholds Conviction for Murder by Burning in Liquor Dispute — Dying Declarations Found Credible and Consistent. The court held that multiple dying declarations with consistent core version are sufficient for conviction under Section 302 IPC even without motive.

The appellant, Mariba Piraji Chapewad, was convicted under Section 302 IPC for murdering Ganesh Suryawanshi by pouring kerosene on him and setting him...

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Bombay High Court Acquits Appellants in Dowry Death Case Due to Unreliable Dying Declaration and Insufficient Circumstantial Evidence. Conviction under Section 302 IPC read with Section 34 IPC set aside as prosecution failed to prove guilt beyond reasonable doubt.

The appellants, Chandar s/o Laxman Rakhunde and Shobha w/o Chandar Rakhunde, were convicted by the Additional Sessions Judge, Jalgaon, for the murder ...

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Bombay High Court Dismisses State Appeal Against Acquittal in Murder and Cruelty Case. Acquittal of husband and mother-in-law for alleged dowry death upheld due to lack of credible evidence and unreliable dying declarations.

The State of Maharashtra appealed against the judgment and order dated 20th March 1991 passed by the learned Sessions Judge, Pune in Sessions Case No....

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Bombay High Court Acquits Husband in Murder Case Due to Inconsistent Dying Declarations. Conviction under Section 302 IPC set aside as dying declarations were not reliable and prosecution failed to prove guilt beyond reasonable doubt.

The appellant, Gautam Bhila Ahire, was convicted by the Ad hoc Additional Sessions Judge-1, Dhule in Sessions Case No.47 of 2007 for the murder of his...

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Bombay High Court Acquits Appellant in Murder Case Due to Inconsistent Dying Declarations. Conviction under Section 302 IPC set aside as dying declarations were contradictory and not corroborated by medical evidence or independent witnesses.

The appellant, Sitaram Natha More, was convicted under Section 302 of the Indian Penal Code, 1860 for the murder of his wife, Alka, by setting her on ...