SARFAESI Act | Sale Certificate Cannot Be Issued In Favour Of A Third-Party Nominee Who Was Not The Auction Bidder: Supreme Court SARFAESI Act | Auction Sale Conducted In Violation Of Mandatory Rules And Subsisting Restraint Order Is Vitiated In Law: Supreme Court Recovery Of Alleged Overpayment From A Separate, Unrelated Contract Without Notice Violates Principles Of Natural Justice: Supreme Court IBC | Adjudicating Authority Has Power To Recall CIRP Admission Order If It Was Obtained Through Fraud Or Collusion: Supreme Court Section 138 NI Act | Presumption Of Service Is Attracted Once Notice Is Dispatched To Correct Address Of Drawer: Supreme Court Operation Of Hookah Bars In Restaurants Constitutes Violation Of Rule 4(3) Of COTPA Rules: Allahabad High Court High Court Cannot Recall Order Passed On Merits Even If Passed Ex-Parte: Bombay High Court Administrative Authorities Cannot Pass Orders Having Civil Consequences Without Meaningful Consideration Of The Affected Employee’s Response: Allahabad High Court Discharge Application Cannot Be Converted Into A 'Mini-Trial' To Assess Evidentiary Sufficiency: Andhra Pradesh High Court Order VII Rule 11 CPC | Plaint Must Be Rejected If Allegations Are Falsified By Documents Annexed To Plaint Or Based On Non-Existent Law: Bombay High Court Police Cannot Interfere In Pending Civil Disputes Or Act As Arbitrators In Private Property Conflicts: Andhra Pradesh High Court Contract For Personal Services Between Doctor And Hospital Is Determinable And Not Specifically Enforceable: Calcutta High Court Allegations Of Sexual Offences Cannot Be Quashed Based On Contradictory Evidence Requiring Mini-Trial: Delhi High Court PMLA Adjudication | Failure To Expressly Discuss Every Submission In Written Synopsis Does Not Vitiate Order Under Principles Of Natural Justice: Karnataka High Court Prolonged Separation Of Sixteen Years Constitutes Cruelty Under Special Marriage Act: Kerala High Court Grants Divorce Order XII Rule 6 CPC | Decree Of Possession Can Be Granted On Admissions Even If Relationship Of Landlord-Tenant Is Disputed: Delhi High Court Non-Framing Of Issues Under Order XIV CPC Does Not Vitiate Trial Unless Prejudice Is Proved: Madras High Court Order 47 Rule 1 CPC | Review Jurisdiction Cannot Be Invoked To Cure Failure To Produce Evidence That Was Within Knowledge Of Applicant: Madhya Pradesh High Court Codicil To A Will Must Be Proved Like A Will; Propounder Must Remove All Suspicious Circumstances: Punjab & Haryana High Court Mere Lodging Of Section 498-A IPC Case Not Cruelty: Telangana High Court Sets Aside Divorce Decree Order XVII Rule 3 CPC | Power To Dismiss Suit For Default Of Evidence Is Drastic And Must Be Exercised Sparingly: Punjab & Haryana High Court

Woman accused of attempting suicide and killing two daughters with poison gets probation from Madras HC

07 May 2024 8:19 AM

By: Admin


A lady convicted of poisoning her two daughters to death and trying to commit herself was freed by the Madras High Court thanks to the Probation of Offenders Act.

The mother now understands that female children are just as good as male children and have the fortitude to face society or family members, according to the court.

The appellant in this instance was a mother to three kids. The reproach of society that she was an unhappy lady to give birth to an only female kid made her unable to bear it when the third child was about 1 and a half months old.

She tried suicide by ingesting the same poison, giving it to the second female child and the 1-month-old infant. Unfortunately, despite the mother's successful rescue, both of the kids passed away.

A case was first filed in accordance with Section 174 of the Code of Criminal Procedure, but it was later changed to comply with Sections 302 and 309 of the Indian Penal Code.

Under Section 374(2) of the Criminal Procedure Code, a criminal appeal has been launched in an effort to overturn the Additional District and Sessions Judge's ruling.

The mother sobs in agony and pain before the court over the entire occurrence, according to the High Court. Additionally, she claims to have had a tubectomy. She now realised that girls are just as good as boys and can fight society or their own family members with fortitude. She has sworn before the court that she will raise both of the female children in the best manner possible by giving them a good education.

According to the High Court, the appellant should be released under Section 4 of the Probation of Offenders Act, 1958, rather than receiving a sentence. Given the foregoing, the High Court granted the appeal.

Sathiya  Vs State

Latest Legal News