Delhi High Court

58,912 judgments

Year:

Ram Avtar Singh and Ors. v. The Govt of NCT of Delhi and Ors.

27 Nov 2017 · S. Ravindra Bhat; Sanjeev Sachdeva · 2017:DHC:7258-DB

The Delhi High Court allowed a writ petition challenging forfeiture and blacklisting in a tender after route changes, directing the government not to enforce penal consequences under the altered circumstances.

administrative petition_allowed tender conditions bid security forfeiture automatic blacklisting route diversion

Chain Pal Singh v. Union of India

25 Nov 2017 · Hima Kohli; Vinod Goel · 2017:DHC:8650-DB

Sammi v. State

25 Nov 2017 · S.P. Garg; C. Hari Shankar · 2017:DHC:7248-DB

Chander Mohan Dhingra v. State (Govt. of NCT of Delhi)

25 Nov 2017 · S.P. Garg; C. Hari Shankar · 2017:DHC:7250-DB

Anil @ Rajesh v. State

25 Nov 2017 · Mukta Gupta; Navin Chawla · 2017:DHC:7245-DB

Anil @ Rajesh v. State

25 Nov 2017 · Mukta Gupta; Navin Chawla · 2017:DHC:7243-DB

Jagan Nath v. State

25 Nov 2017 · Mukta Gupta; Navin Chawla · 2017:DHC:7244-DB

The Delhi High Court upheld a murder conviction based on a duly attested dying declaration and corroborated part testimony of a hostile witness despite procedural irregularities in recording the statement.

criminal appeal_dismissed Significant dying declaration hostile witness Section 302 IPC fitness to make statement

Sammi v. State

25 Nov 2017 · S.P. Garg; C. Hari Shankar · 2017:DHC:7249-DB
Cites 1 · Cited by 0

The Delhi High Court upheld the conviction based solely on a credible dying declaration recorded by a magistrate, affirming that severe burn injuries do not preclude mental fitness to make such a statement.

criminal appeal_dismissed Significant dying declaration burn injuries fitness to give statement Section 302 IPC

Kalimullah v. State

25 Nov 2017 · S.P. Garg; C. Hari Shankar · 2017:DHC:7246-DB

The Delhi High Court acquitted the appellant of murder and related charges due to insufficient and contradictory evidence, emphasizing the necessity of proof beyond reasonable doubt for conviction under Section 302 IPC.

criminal appeal_allowed Significant Section 302 IPC murder juvenile justice act child witnesses

Birju Kumar Paswan v. State

25 Nov 2017 · Mukta Gupta; Navin Chawla · 2017:DHC:7251-DB
Cites 4 · Cited by 0

The Delhi High Court upheld the conviction of the appellant for murdering his wife by strangulation based on circumstantial evidence and his failure to provide a satisfactory explanation under Section 313 CrPC.

criminal appeal_dismissed Significant circumstantial evidence Section 302 IPC Section 313 CrPC Section 106 Evidence Act

Sammi v. State

25 Nov 2017 · S.P. Garg; C. Hari Shankar · 2017:DHC:7247-DB
Cites 1 · Cited by 0

The Delhi High Court upheld convictions based on a credible dying declaration recorded by a Magistrate, affirming that severe burn injuries do not preclude mental fitness to make such a statement.

criminal appeal_dismissed Significant dying declaration burn injuries Section 302 IPC fitness to give statement

M/S IN SOL v. CENTRAL PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT (CPWD)

24 Nov 2017 · S. RAVINDRA BHAT; R.K. GAUBA · 2017:DHC:8721-DB

Mukesh Kumar v. East Delhi Municipal Corporation

24 Nov 2017 · S. Ravindra Bhat; R.K. Gauba · 2017:DHC:9074-DB

GAIL GAS LTD v. LEO DUCT ENGINEERS & CONSULTANTS LTD

24 Nov 2017 · S. RAVINDRA BHAT; R.K. GAUBA · 2017:DHC:9075-DB

B. P. Sinha v. Union of India

24 Nov 2017 · Sunil Gaur · 2017:DHC:7236

R P S Yadav Sub Inspector (Fire) v. Union of India

24 Nov 2017 · Hima Kohli; Vinod Goel · 2017:DHC:7237-DB