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High Court of Bombay Adjudicates Appeal Against Conviction for Murder and Causing Disappearance of Evidence Under Sections 302 and 201 IPC. Medical Evidence did not Conclusively Establish Homicide, Leaving Possibility of Suicide and Impacting the Prosecution Case.

The appeal arose from a conviction by the Additional Sessions Judge, Pune, in Sessions Case No.238 of 2007, where the three appellants were found guil...

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Bombay High Court Upholds Conviction for Murder by Burning in Domestic Dispute — Dying Declaration Found Reliable Despite Lack of Doctor's Certification. Common Intention Established Under Section 34 IPC as Accused No.2 Held Deceased While Accused No.1 Set Her on Fire.

The case involves two appeals against the conviction of the appellants for the murder of Purnabai, the second wife of accused No.1. The prosecution ca...

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Bombay High Court Upholds Conviction Under Section 326 IPC for Causing Grievous Hurt by Setting Victim on Fire. The court found that the dying declaration was reliable and the act constituted grievous hurt, but not murder, as the intention to cause death was not proved.

The appellant, Prakash Sadu Raut, was convicted under Section 326 of the Indian Penal Code (IPC) for causing grievous hurt to Ranjana (also known as S...

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Bombay High Court Acquits Mother-in-Law in Dowry Death Case Due to Contradictory Dying Declarations and Lack of Corroboration. Conviction under Section 302 IPC for murder by burning set aside as dying declarations were inconsistent and not supported by medical or circumstantial evidence.

The appellant, Smt. Vimalbai Vitthal Dhavne, was convicted by the Additional Sessions Judge, Buldhana for the murder of her daughter-in-law, Mangala, ...

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High Court of Bombay at Goa Upholds Life Conviction for Murder by Pouring Hot Water on Wife. Dying Declaration and Medical Evidence Sufficient to Prove Intent to Kill Under Section 302 IPC.

The appellant, Joseph Yemmiganoor @ Kadakoti, was convicted under Section 302 of the Indian Penal Code (IPC) for the murder of his wife by pouring hot...

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Supreme Court Upholds Conviction for Murder Based on Dying Declaration. Dying declaration found reliable despite burn injuries to accused and sons, and motive established through illicit relationship and ill-treatment.

The appellant, Bhagwan, was convicted under Section 302 of the Indian Penal Code, 1860 for the murder of his wife by pouring kerosene and setting her ...

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High Court of Bombay Acquits Accused in Murder Case Due to Inconsistencies in Dying Declarations and Evidence of Suicidal Intent. Conviction Under Section 302 IPC Set Aside as Victim's Statements Ranged from Self-Immolation to Homicide, and Her Act of Jumping into Well Raised Reasonable Doubt.

The appeal challenged the conviction of the appellant under Section 302 of the Indian Penal Code and the resultant sentence of life imprisonment. The ...

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Bombay High Court Acquits Accused in Dowry Death Case Due to Lack of Evidence and Inconsistent Dying Declarations. Conviction under Section 302 IPC set aside as prosecution failed to prove homicidal death beyond reasonable doubt.

The appellant, Suresh Bira Kolekar, was convicted under Section 302 IPC for the murder of his wife Sonali, who died from 99% burn injuries. The marria...

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Bombay High Court Upholds Conviction of Parents-in-Law for Murder of Son-in-Law by Burning. Dying Declaration Found Reliable; Act of Pouring Kerosene and Setting on Fire Constitutes Murder, Not Abetment to Suicide Under Section 302 IPC.

The case involves the murder of Kumar, the son-in-law of the appellants, Balkrishna Hanumant Chinchane and Sou Dhondabai Balkrishna Chinchane. Kumar w...