High CourtsSingle Bench

Daya Shanker alias Pankaj Kumar vs State of U.P. and Another

Allahabad High Court · Decided on 4 November 2009 · Citation: (2010) 1 ACR 29 : (2010) 1 DMC 624

HON’BLE JUDGES
Amar Saran, J
ACTS & SECTIONS REFERRED
Criminal Procedure Code, 1973 (CrPC) — Section 125 · Hindu Marriage Act, 1955 — Section 9 · Penal Code, 1860 (IPC) — Section 498A
CASE NUMBER
Criminal Revision No. 4284 of 2009
Ask AI about this case

AI Structured Summary

Not yet generated for this judgment

No AI summary yet

Generate an eight-section analysis of this judgment — facts, issues, reasoning, ratio and a plain-language gist.

Judgment

10 paragraphs · 322 words

Amar Saran, J.—Heard learned Counsel for the revisionist and learned Additional Government Advocate.

2.

By means of this revision the revisionist has challenged an order dated 13.10.2009 passed by the Principal Judge, Family Court, Jhansi whereby the learned Judge has rejected the application for recall of an order dated 9.10.2007 awarding maintenance against the revisionist.

3.

It is significant that in the revision, nowhere it is mentioned that even a single penny has been paid to opposite party No. 2 after the order dated 9.10.2007.

4.

It is noted in the impugned order that the revisionist was deliberately absenting himself not only from the proceedings u/s 125, Code of Criminal Procedure but in a case u/s 498A, I.P.C. which has been filed against him in which his mother and father, who were also accused had appeared.

5.

Learned Counsel for the revisionist has placed reliance upon a single Judge decision of this Court in Satya Narain Gaur v. State of U.P. and Ors. 2007 (1) JIC 237 (All), for the proposition that restoration application should be liberally considered even if three months period had expired.

6.

In that case a finding was recorded that compromise had been effected between the parties earlier and that is why the revisionist therein was not appearing. Also the said case ex parte order was allowed subject to payment of costs of Rs. 10,000 plus maintenance amount of Rs. 800 per month. Therefore, the said case is distinguishable.

7.

Learned Counsel for the revisionist then argued that he has obtained an ex parte decree u/s 9 of the Hindu Marriage Act, dated 24.4.2007 against opposite party No. 2.

8.

The mere fact that he has been able to obtain an ex parte decree u/s 9 of the Hindu Marriage Act, the same cannot detract him from his liability to pay the maintenance.

9.

There is no illegality in the impugned order.

10.

The revision is accordingly dismissed.