Thursday,
May 23, 2002, Chandigarh, India
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PU extends date Chandigarh, May 22 The entrance examination for the course is scheduled for June 11. |
HIGH COURT Chandigarh, May 22 Seeking directions to the Ropar SSP and other respondents for registering a case on the basis of a complaint against Daljit Kaur and her son Tejbir Singh, accusing them of committing criminal breach of trust and harassment, besides forgery, under Sections 406, 498-A, 467, 468, 471 and 120-B of the IPC, Harinder Kaur had earlier alleged that the former MLA had even beaten her. Her husband, she had further alleged, had fraudulently obtained divorce from a court in Canada. Going into the background of the case, the petitioner had claimed that she was married to Tejbir Singh on November 12, 1997, according to the Sikh rites. Soon after the ceremony, her husband left for Canada but not before promising to take her along. After a lapse of two years, she came to know that her husband was no more interested in her, her counsel had added. After hearing the arguments and going through the record, Mr Justice Goel observed: “Counsel for the petitioner contends that there are allegations of the petitioner being treated with cruelty. Without expressing any final view on the matter, let the version of the petitioner be investigated after registration of the FIR”.
Petition against Haryana CM
In a petition filed before the high court against the Haryana Chief Minister, three DSPs and other respondents, president of the BKU Ghasi Ram sought directions for entrusting to the CBI the investigation of an attempt to murder case registered against farmers at a police station in Jind in December, last year. The case is likely to come up for hearing tomorrow. The FIR, according to the petitioner, was lodged “in order to camouflage the illegal action of indiscriminate firing” in which five persons were seriously injured. Going into the background, the petitioner had stated that on December 19, last year, electricity supply to hundreds of villages in the state was cut off as a result of which the process of sowing wheat came to a standstill. Two days later a police party physically lifted the petitioner for taking him away in a jeep. When the peacefully sitting farmers tried to save his life, the police, in retaliation, started firing indiscriminately, the counsel added. He claimed the action of the state government was a “serious attempt to shake the foundation of our Constitution which provided freedom of speech and expression and the right to hold an assembly peacefully”.
Notice of motion
A Division Bench of the high court issued notice of motion for September 30 on a petition filed by Baba Piara Singh Bhaniara seeking directions to the state of Punjab and other respondents to inform the court how Bhavsagar Samunder Amrit Vani Granth was hurting the religious sentiments of any community. In his petition, the Baba had earlier claimed that the “illegal and unconstitutional” ban imposed on the granth was politically motivated. He had added that the members of the then ruling party had approached him last year seeking his support in the forthcoming elections. They became furious after he refused to oblige them, his counsel had claimed. He had further added that the granth was subsequently burnt by certain religious-political leaders with the intention of maligning the petitioner’s reputation. The birs of Guru Granth Sahib were set on fire and the petitioner was blamed for it, the counsel had concluded.
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DISTRICT COURTS Chandigarh, May 22 Ms Dalela, who was heading the division’s North Western Region based in Chandigarh, and had been posted here about one-and-a-half years ago, had been arrested by the Vigilance Department on May 18. A team of Vigilance Department officials, headed by Inspector Gurdial Singh, had accompanied the complainant to the accused’s Sector-32 residence in the morning. It was alleged that following a complaint by Raghvendra Tiwari, who runs Pryasshalla Kala Manch in Kullu in Himachal Pradesh, the Vigilance Department laid a trap and caught her red-handed. Marked currency notes used for the purpose were also recovered from her possession. ACCUSED SURRENDERS: A city resident, Atul, booked by the city police in a case of rape, today surrendered in the court of the UT Chief Judicial Magistrate, Mr C.L. Mohal, and was remanded in judicial custody for a day. The accused was sent to the Juvenile Home as he was below eighteen years. It was alleged that the accused had raped a girl of Janta Colony in connivance with Santro, a resident of same colony. As per the prosecution, the co-accused in the case, Santro, had assured the victim that if she could get the jewellery and other valuable items from her house, she would arrange her marriage with the accused. Thereafter the victim bought some valuable items and ran away along with the accused and co-accused on May 16. Later the accused, Atul, raped the girl in a house in Sector 25. The police had registered a case under Sections 366, 366-A and 376 of the IPC. RIAR’S CASE ADJOURNED: A local court today adjourned the defamation case filed against, the President of Shiromani Akali Dal, Local Unit, Gurpartap Singh Riar, till August 5 to. The complainant, Mrs Harjinder Kaur, a former Mayor, had filed a case before the court on November 19, 1999 under Section 500 of the Indian Penal Code. The complainant had alleged that Gurpartap Singh Riar, defamed her by alleging that she had illicit relations with senior Akali leaders and a former Congress minister. REMAND EXTENDED: The main accused in the Sector 23 murder case, Ashish Arora, was yesterday further remanded to judicial custody by a local court. It was alleged that the main accused, Ashish Arora, along with his brother, Sanjay and a friend, Saleem Mohammad, had allegedly murdered, Joginder Singh. Yesterday, a local court had initiated a process for declaring, Saleem Mohamad, a proclaimed offender by issuing a proclamation against him in the case. PLEA DISMISSED: A local court yesterday dismissed a revision plea moved by the accused for supply of all documents submitted before the court in the 16-year-old murder case of Allah Singh’s 24-years-old son, Inderjit Singh, and adjourned it for May 28. It was alleged that the deceased, Inderjit, had been murdered by the accused, Hardev Singh and his son on July 7, 1985, in Sector 34-D. Earlier, the then UT Chief Judicial Magistrate, Mr Sant Parkash, had dismissed the report filed by the Central Bureau of Investigation for the cancellation of the FIR registered for murder charges against the accused Hardev Singh and others. While accepting the protest complaint filed by Mr Allah Singh, against the CBI report, the Magistrate observed that the CBI report was not based on facts. The magistrate had examined 11 witnesses including CBI officials, police officials, Director of Forensic Science Laboratory and the doctor who had conducted post-mortem of the body. The case was later handed over to an SP in the CBI, Mr Kirtti Chandra Kanungo (now DIG, CBI North East Region Guwahati) had also investigated the case again. He had also examined more than 100 witnesses examined by the previous investigating officers. He had concluded that death of Inderjit Singh was a case of homicide and not a case of suicide. |
Portrait of village life Chandigarh, May 22 A follower of Harish C. Roy, Danny has used the technique of mixing oil and crayons with water colours for a three-dimensional effect. “Nature is best captured in water colour because of its soothing impact, but its combination with the other mediums enhances the beauty of paintings,” he says. Influenced by his surroundings, Danny has set his imagination free in capturing the village lifestyle, sunset, wilderness and waterfalls. However, none of his paintings excludes the human element. With a master’s degree in fine arts, Danny has taken part in a number of group shows and art workshops. One of his paintings on display here has won him the state award at Kala Mela 2000 organised by Himachal Art Academy of Shimla. The exhibition ends on May 29. |
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