Heard learned counsel for the petitioner and also penal lawyer for the State. By this petition under section 482 CrPC, the petitioner prays for quashing the order dated 5.11.97 as passed by the learned Sessions Judge, Dibrugarh in Criminal Misc Case No. 203 of 1997 thereby directing immediate arrest of accused petitioner / Suresh Prasad Gupta and Ram Nivash Singh by revoking the earlier bail order passed in their favour, exercising his power under section 439 (2) CrPC. This order has been challenged on several grounds. 2. Learned counsel for the petitioner contended that the Excise business is controlled by the State Govt and the petitioners were arrested on 3.10.97 along with others, they were produced before the CJM on 4.10.97. The SDJM granted bail vide order dated 7.10.97 and 27.10.97. Inviting attention to the forwarding letter, Annexure C it was submitted the liquor did not come directly to the victims from the petitioners shop. The Sessions Judge on 28.10.97 issued show cause notice calling upon the petitioner to show cause as to why the bail granted to them should not be cancelled. Thus it is not as if the impugned order has been passed without affording any opportunity of hearing to the accused petitioners. In fact the accused petitioners had submitted their reply to the show cause notice reiterating their stand that they are innocence. There is no substance that the accused petitioners were not heard before cancellation of their bail order. As has been noted by the learned Sessions Judge in his order dated 28.10.97, Annexure D, the bail was granted to the accused mainly on the medical grounds and has also observed that till passing of the bail order, the investigation had not taken a concrete shape. It was for this reason that the learned Sessions Judge in exercise of his power under section 397 CrPC read with section 439 was prompted to consider the legality and propriety of the order passed by the SDJM in admitting the accused petitioners to bail and issued a show cause notice. Procedure adopted by the learned Sessions Judge cannot be faulted with on any legitimate ground. The Supreme Court in State vs. Jaspal Singh Gill, AIR 1984 SC1503 has held that he plea that the accused undergone a cardiac operation and need constant medical attention is not sufficient to order his bail. Procedure adopted by the learned Sessions Judge cannot be faulted with on any legitimate ground. The Supreme Court in State vs. Jaspal Singh Gill, AIR 1984 SC1503 has held that he plea that the accused undergone a cardiac operation and need constant medical attention is not sufficient to order his bail. The prison authorities will arrange for proper treatment whenever a need for it arises and the learned Sessions Judge was, therefore, right in this observation. Now, hypertension and diabetes are such common ailments, may be set any one, it does not necessarily help an accused in obtaining a bail order, same is the case with peptic ulcer. In such cases the Court must guard against such medical certificates when submitted in support of bail petitions, as they are invariably tailored for the occasion. 3. But surprisingly the revision petition is silent about it and the counsel has also not made any submission about it. None of the points as raised by the petitioner's counsel are of any avail to the petitioner. But going through the impugned order, the point that emerges from the order itself is : “It seems from the case diary that the owners of the Sessa Mahal are Niranjan Baruah and Pradip Gohain and the owners of the dens of Liquor from which the consumers took their drinks made their end and/or suffered badly are not yet arrested. The Investigating Police Officer will arrest them forthwith. It appears from the case dairy that the liquor dens run in collusion with the establishment of the local office of the Excise Department. Necessary steps need'be taken by a High Power Enquiry body for freeing the Govt from involvement in such nefarious dealers.” 4. It would thus be seen that the order is essentially based on some entries made in the case diary and if that the foundation of the cancellation of bail order, mere notice to show cause without apprising the petitioners of the grounds on which the bail order was going to be or proposed to be set aside, such notice even if given, hardly serves any purpose. There is no charm or magic in the term 'notice.' The right of notice flows not from mere circumstances that there is a proceeding of judicial nature, indeed it goes deeper and beyond, the basic reason which gives the proceedings its judicious character, and it is for that reason, and the right of a person to know the facts or grounds on which his rights are going to be adversely affected. Admittedly, there was a bail order, right or wrong, and it was sought to be cancelled. Naturally the accused in whose favour the bail order, was passed, in all fairness is entitled to know on what grounds the order was proposed to be cancelled. Certain facts stated in the case diary which can by no means be said to be within the knowledge of the accused, the Court could of course, make use of those facts contained in the case diary, but as pointed out by the Supreme Court that the police diaries of a case under inquiry or trial can be made use of by a criminal Court only for aiding it, in such inquiry or trial. The Court would be acting improperly if it uses them in its judgment or seeks a confirmation of its opinion on the question of appreciation of evidence from statements contained in such diaries (See State vs. Habeed Mohammad AIR 1954 SC 51 ). Least that was expected of the Court was to apprise the accused as what those entries were on which the bail order was proposed to be cancelled. It should be seen that while issuing show cause notice the grounds on which the proposed action is going to be taken should be indicated in the notice, in other words, he should be affording of opportunity to put forward his case in the proceeding. It is this affording of opportunity which is missing from the impugned order. Although it has not been raised as a ground either in the petition, nor urged at the time of hearing, but this omission on the part of the petitioner's counsel is a poor justification for ignoring or over looking such a salient ground which emerges from the impugned order itself, more so when it is of fundamental c importance going to the root of the matter. 5. 5. Going through the order sheets, it would be seen that operation of the impugned order dated 5.11.97 had been stayed by a learned Single Judge of this Court vide order dated 12.11.97 and three months have already elapsed since then and no prejudice is going to be caused to the petitioner if the matter is remanded back to the learned Sessions Judge for disposal in accordance with law keeping the stay order operative for some more time. Meanwhile, the learned Sessions Judge shall'supply necessary facts or ground for cancellation of the bail order to the accused, petitioner and dispose of the matter in accordance with law at its earliest, say before 31.3.98. The petitioner shall appear before the Sessions Judge, Dibrugarh on 25.2.98. 6. With this direction, this petition stands finally disposed of. A copy of this order be sent to the learned Sessions Judge, Dibrugarh.