JUDGMENT The Order of the learned Magistrate is correct and calls for no interference. The question that arises for decision is whether a private complainant who had filed a list of witnesses under section 204(1-A) could filea supplemental list of witnesses either giving up some of the witnesses mentioned in the original list or adding some not included in the first list. The words ‘remaining witnesses’ in section 256(1), Criminal Procedure Code do not refer only to those witnesses who were in the first list. They refer to witnesses who had not been examined or those whose names have not been disclosed in the list before charge was framed. Support for this position can be had in the decision in Somasundaram v. Gopal I.L.R. (1958) Mad. 586 : (1958) 1 MLJ. Mad. 341. 390 : (1958) MLJ. (Crl.) 445 : A.I.R. 1958. Section 204(1-A) only says that no action can he taken on a complaint unless the list of witnesses is filed. But that would not disentitle the complainant from giving an additional list and the Court in issuing summons and examining them. I cannot agree with the view that the words ‘remaining witnesses’ involve only hose that are left out from the first list. It would be open to the learned Magistrate to examine witnesses and to admit any essential documents which the prosecution wishes to produce. The petition is devoid of merits and it is dismissed. M.C.M.-----Petition dismissed.