Full Order Text
Order 6 · 29 Apr 2024 · CNR DLNW020169802023
Order Details: COPY OF ORDER Pdf Text: Page 1 of 3 Ct. Cases 7986/23 H P MAURYA VS. RADHEY SHAYAM SHARMA 29.04.2024 Present: Ld. Counsel for the complainant. Arguments stand concluded. Order 1. The present application has been filed by the complainant under section 156(3) of CrPC praying for registration of an FIR. Briefly stated the factual details are as follows: a. The proposed accused no. 1 approached the complainant for repaying his loan/debt of Rs. 7.90 lakhs stating that lenders had extended life threats to him and being known to him, complainant gave him the said amount. It is averred that proposed accused no. 1 assured complainant to return the said amount in monthly installment of Rs. 19750/- on 30th day of every month for 40 months and in case, proposed acucsed no. 1 failed to retrun the said amount, then the complainant can recover the same by taking possession of his agricultural land, situated at village Pendara, Distt. Amethi, U.P. and an agreement also got executed to this effect between the complainant and proposed accused no. 1. b. It is averred that proposed accused no. 1 paid only Rs. 1,18,500/- in 06 installments and thereafter, he ran away and avoiding the payment on one or other pretext. It is further -- 1 of 3 -- Page 2 of 3 averred that when complainant visited the native village of proposed accused no. 1, both accused no. 1 and 2 started abusing and manhandled with the complainant and also extended threats to him. It is further averred that a settlement was arrived before Village Panchayat wherein, accused no. 2 in place of accused no. 1, issued four cheques bearing no. 166261, 166262, 166263 & 166264 in favour complainant. However, all the cheques were dishnoured on their presentation. c. It is further averred that when complainant apprised the accused persons about the dishonour of cheques, they ignored him and avoiding him by giving false assurances and also extended life threats to complainant. d. It is further stated that despite making several complaints to SHO and DCP concerned, no action has been taken by them. Hence, the present application has been filed by the complainant. 2. Status report was called in the matter from which was filed by concerned DCP. It is reported that the dispute is civil in nature and no cognizable offence is made out. 3. Sh. Singh, Ld. Counsel for complainant has vehemently asserted that the allegations prima facie discloses commission of cognizable offences and urged for registration of FIR against the accused. During the course of arguments Ld Counsel for the -- 2 of 3 -- Page 3 of 3 complainant has also submitted that the complainant failed to file complaint under section 138 of The Negotiable Instruments Act, 1881 and therefore he has no other remedy left than pursuing the present complaint. It was also submitted that the complainant has obtained a civil decree against accused no. 2 vide order dated 16.12.2023 in CS DJ 415/23 titled HP Maurya v Shyam Sharma, however, the accused persons have disposed of their properties and therefore the complainant has not reaped the fruits of the decree. 4. I have heard the submissions of the Ld. Counsel for the Complainant and perused the material on record including the status report. The gravamen of the allegations relates to payment of money owned by proposed accused persons from the complainant. The dispute prima facie is civil in nature and no cognizable offence is made out. Thus, the present application u/s. 156(3) Cr.P.C. stands dismissed. The complainant is however provided an opportunity for leading pre-summoning evidence. Needless to say, if there is a need that arises, later on, qua any disputed facts, the provision under S. 202 CrPC may be resorted to. Matter be listed for pre-summoning evidence on 14.08.2024. (APOORV BHARDWAJ) MM-02, NORTH WEST DISTRICT ROHINI COURTS DELHI/29.04.2024 -- 3 of 3 --
