CHANDER PRAKASH WADHWA VERSUS STATE (NCT OF DELHI) & ANR.

By SLA -
Diary Number 33350 / 2022 Judgment
Case Number / 0 22-10-2022 (English)

Petitioner Name CHANDER PRAKASH WADHWA
Respondent Name STATE (NCT OF DELHI)
Petitioner's Advocate SANJAY KUMAR VISEN
Respondent's Advocate
Bench HON'BLE THE CHIEF JUSTICE, HON'BLE MS. JUSTICE BELA M. TRIVEDI
Judgment By HON'BLE THE CHIEF JUSTICE
 
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF INDIA
CRIMINAL APPELLATE JURISDICTION
WRIT PETITION (CRIMINAL)
DIARY NO.33350 OF 2022
CHANDER PRAKASH WADHWA VERSUS STATE (NCT OF DELHI) & ANR.

The petitioner is arrested in two cases. Blood investigations has been done but report is awaited. He has also family history of heart disease so proper treatment and investigation require in time.
6. Medical report of inmate says he is also suffering from trigeminal neuralgia. The medical report says that he also suffers from trigeminal nigeria.
Petitioner has family history of heart disease so proper treatment and investigation require in time to prevent any heart attack. Neurologist of Ganga Ram Hospital treated to him.  At present his problem is not improving. At present, his problem has not improved. Neurologist treated him and then on King Hospital treated him later on. Petitioner is arrested in two cases. We have been apprised that no further challenge has been raised by the petitioner.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

BNSS vs CrPC: 5 Critical Procedural Changes Every Lawyer Must Master in 2026

By SLA -
BNSS vs CrPC — 5 Critical Procedural Changes (Deep Dive Thread) Published: March 12, 2026, 6:30 PM IST    |    Category: Comprehensive Guides | Criminal Procedure Tags: BNSS 2023, CrPC 1973, Criminal Procedure, Bail, Arrest, Remand, Section 35 BNSS BNSS vs CrPC: 5 Critical Procedural Changes Every Lawyer Must Master in 2026 The Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita (BNSS), 2023, replaced the Code of Criminal Procedure (CrPC), 1973 with effect from July 1, 2024. More than a year into the transition, courts across India continue to see procedural errors by practitioners who have not fully internalised the new framework. This deep dive covers the five most critical changes that directly affect daily criminal practice. Change 1: Arrest Procedure — Section 35 BNSS vs Section 41 CrPC This is the most practically significant change for any criminal lawyer. Aspect CrPC Section 41 BNSS Section 35 Threshold Offence punishable with up to 7 years Offence...
Read more

Criminal Proceedings Cannot Be Used to Settle Civil Scores in Property Deals": P&H HC Quashes FIR — Full Analysis

By SLA -
  FIR Abuse in Property Disputes — P&H HC Quashes Criminal Case Published: March 12, 2026  |    Category: High Court Judgments | Property Law | Criminal Procedure Tags: P&H High Court, FIR Quash, Property Dispute, Criminal Proceedings Civil Scores, Section 482 BNSS "Criminal Proceedings Cannot Be Used to Settle Civil Scores in Property Deals": P&H HC Quashes FIR — Full Analysis In a strongly worded judgment that has significant implications for property litigation in India, the Punjab and Haryana High Court has quashed an FIR for cheating and forgery arising out of a land agreement dispute, holding that the criminal proceedings were instituted to escape civil liability and amounted to a gross abuse of the criminal process. Justice H.S. Grewal observed: "Criminal proceedings cannot be used to settle civil scores in property deals." The Core Legal Problem: Criminalisation of Civil Disputes One of the most persistent problems in Indian courts is the s...
Read more

SARFAESI Act 2026: Key DRAT Judgments — What Property Owners and Borrowers Must Know

By SLA -
  SARFAESI Act 2026 — DRAT Key Judgments & Property Owners' Rights Published: March 12, 2026    |    Category: Property Law | Banking Law | SARFAESI Act Tags: SARFAESI Act, DRAT 2026, Debt Recovery, Property Law India, Bank Enforcement, DRT SARFAESI Act 2026: Key DRAT Judgments — What Property Owners and Borrowers Must Know The Debt Recovery Appellate Tribunal (DRAT) has issued a series of important judgments in February 2026 that clarify the rights of both banks and borrowers under the Securitisation and Reconstruction of Financial Assets and Enforcement of Security Interest Act, 2002 (SARFAESI Act). These rulings have significant implications for property owners, borrowers, and financial institutions dealing with non-performing assets (NPAs) in India. What Is the SARFAESI Act? The SARFAESI Act, 2002 empowers banks and financial institutions to enforce security interests — such as mortgages and pledges — without court intervention when a borrower defa...
Read more