Sharma, J.—These are two applications for revision, one from Jail by Girdhari and the other by the three applicants through their counsel, against their conviction under sec. 379 and a sentence of six months rigorous imprisonment and a fine of Rs. 20/- each by the learned Sub-Divisional Magistrate, Dausa. As they arise out of the same judgment, they are being disposed of by one judgment. The three applicants went in appeal to the court of the Sessions, Jaipur District, but it was dismissed by the learned Additional Sessions Judge, Jaipur District, by the judgment dated the 4th of February, 1958. 2. According to the prosecution, there was a decree of Chanda Koli against Bhura Koli of village Pilwa, in the sum of Rs. 433/2/- of the court of Munsiff, Dausa. The decree-holder applied for execution and warrant of attachment was issued for the attachment of movable property by the execution court. This warrant of attachment is Ex.P.l on the record of the case and is dated the 1st of October, 1955. The Nazir of the Munsiffs court Shri Mahadeo Prasad (P.W. 1) along with two court peons, namely Wazir Khan P.W. 3 and Kalyana in the company of the decree-holder Chanda, went to the spot and attached two bullocks, two buffalos, one calf, one buffalo-calf and one cow, as per attachment memo. (Ex. P. 2) dated the 8th of October, 1955. The prosecution case is that after the attachment, the Nazir called upon the applicants to execute a supurd nama in respect of the attached property but they refused to execute any. On the other hand, they untied the attached cattle and drove them towards the river. The Nazir lodged a report at the Police Outpost Santhal on the 8th of October, 1955 and it is Ex. P. 3 on the record. He also reported the matter to the Munsiff. The case was challaned under sec.379. I.P.C. by the Police, Dausa, against the three applicants as well as two women, Mst. Naraini and Mst. Bhaga in the court of the Sub-Divisional Magistrate, Dausa. 3. The prosecution examined Mahadeo Prasad Nazir, hereinafter to be referred to as the Nazir and the court peon Wazir Khan and the decree-holder Chanda, besides a few other witness of whom Nanga came forward as one of the eye witness. All the accused denied the charge. Naraini and Mst. Bhaga in the court of the Sub-Divisional Magistrate, Dausa. 3. The prosecution examined Mahadeo Prasad Nazir, hereinafter to be referred to as the Nazir and the court peon Wazir Khan and the decree-holder Chanda, besides a few other witness of whom Nanga came forward as one of the eye witness. All the accused denied the charge. The pleaded that they were not present at the time of attachment, nor did they untie the cattle in question. Learned trial magistrate was not satisfied that the offence was brought home to the two women Mst. Bhaga and Mst. Naraini, but he found the three applicants guilty of an offence under sec. 379 I.P.C, and sentenced them, as stated above. 4. I have heard Shri R. C. Sharma, on behalf of the applicants and Shri B. C. Chatterjee on behalf on the State. 5. It has been argued by Shri Sharma that from the questions which were put to applicants under sec. 342 Cr.P.C., it would be clear that the Magistrate himself took the attached property to be the property of the accused. Under these circumstances, even if the accused untied the cattle in, question and drove them away, they would not be guilty of an offence under see. 379 I.P.C. It was argued that for an offence under sec. 379 I.P.C, it is necessary that movable property should be taken out of possession of any person without his consent with dishonest intention. It was argued that a property cannot be said to have been taken with dishonest intention unless the intention is to cause wrongful gain to one person, or wrongful loss to another. It was argued that there could be no intention of causing wrongful gain to any person, or wrongful loss to any other when the property alleged to have been attached, was the property of the accused themselves. It was argued that under the circumstances no offence under sec. 379 I.P.C. was made out against the applicants Learned counsel has relied Upon a ruling of Lahore High Court in the case of Jahana vs. Emperor (1) and that of the Sind Judicial Commissioners Court in the case of Lunidomal vs. Emperor (2). It was argued that under the circumstances no offence under sec. 379 I.P.C. was made out against the applicants Learned counsel has relied Upon a ruling of Lahore High Court in the case of Jahana vs. Emperor (1) and that of the Sind Judicial Commissioners Court in the case of Lunidomal vs. Emperor (2). In both these cases, it was held that— "Where in execution of decree against certain person property belonging to another person is being wrongfully taken away by the bailiff and the latter and his associates take back the property, this is not an offence under sec. 379." 6. On behalf of the State, it was argued by Shri B. C. Chatterjee that there was evidence on the record that the property belonged to Bhura judgement-debtor and that it is only by mistake that the learned trial magistrate has recorded in his questions under sec. 342 I.P.C. that the property in question was the property of the accused. It was argued that the accused had no right to remove the property nor to save it from being taken away by the bailiff after the attachment. 7. I have considered the arguments of both the learned counsel. 8. There is no doubt that there is some evidence on behalf of the prosecution to show that the attached property belonged to Bhura, but the very evidence shows that the accused protested at the time of the attachment that the property belonged to them. If the evidence which showed that the property belonged to Bhura was Prima facie believed by the learned magistrate, the question which he ought to have put under sec. 342 Cr.P.C. should have been that the property in question was that of Bhura. Instead, the learned magistrate said in one of the questions under sec. 342 Cr.P.C. that the property which was attached, was the property of the accused. This shows that Prima facie the magistrate took it that although the property was that of the accused, yet they committed an offence under sec. 379 I.P.C. by their act of the removal of that property, after the attachment. Learned counsel for the State argued that the accused have nowhere said in their statement under sec. 342 Cr.P.C. that the property was theirs. It was not necessary when in the very question it has been said that the property was that of the accused. 379 I.P.C. by their act of the removal of that property, after the attachment. Learned counsel for the State argued that the accused have nowhere said in their statement under sec. 342 Cr.P.C. that the property was theirs. It was not necessary when in the very question it has been said that the property was that of the accused. It was also unnecessary for the accused, in the circumstances of the case, to produce any defence evidence that the property was theirs. However, they produced two witnesses and they have stated that Bhura judgement-debtor had no cattle of his own. It is no doubt true that the proper course for the accused would have been to file objection under O.XXI, r. 58 C.P.C. in the execution court but simply because they did not do it and rescued their own property, it cannot be said that they acted dishonestly. With respect I agree with the view taken by the Lahore High Court and the Sind Judicial Commissioners Court in the two decisions referred to above. 9. It may be that the accused might have committed some other offence but they were not prosecuted for any offence other than the one under sec. 379 I.P.C. Under the circumstances, their conviction under sec. 379 I.P.C. cannot be upheld. 10. Both the applications for revision are allowed and the conviction and the sentence of the applicants under sec. 379 I.P.C. are set aside. They are on bail and need not surrender to it under the circumstances of the case. Fine, if paid, shall be refunded to them.