JUDGMENT 1. - By way of instant petition under Section 482 Criminal Procedure Code, petitioner has challenged the order dated 10.11.1995 passed by the learned Judicial Magistrate, Bansoor taking cognizance against him for the offence under Sections 394, 504 and 341 Indian Penal Code. 2. In spite of notice, none appears for the second respondent Girraj. 3. Briefly stated the facts of the case are that the second respondent Girraj presented a complaint in the Court of learned Judicial Magistrate, Bansoor on 30.8.1995 stating inter alia that on 26.8.1995 at about 8 P.M., while he was on the way in front of the temple near Tehsil Office, the accused petitioner herein met him. The accused enquired as to where he was going in the night. An oral altercation took place between them. The caused abused and assaulted him. He also took away a wrist watch and cash amounting to Rs. 380/-. The complainant went to lodge the report of the incident at the Police Station but he was not allowed. He also stated that the incident was witnessed by Hemraj, Satish Kumar etc. In support of the complaint, Girraj examined himself and produced witnesses Hemraj and Satish Sharma. Learned Magistrate by the impugned order has taken cognizance against the petitioner for the offences under Sections 394, 504 and 341 Indian Penal Code. 4. It is submitted by the learned counsel that the entire case is false and fabricated. He further submits that petitioner is a Government servant and at the time of the incident, he was at Police Station, Behror in connection with the election duty. He has also produced a copy of the Rojnamcha in that regard. 5. I have considered the contentions raised by the learned counsel. It is not for this Court to entertain the defence of the accused at this stage. However, it is not a simple case of abusing and assaulting the complaint. There is also allegation of robbery to the effect that the wrist watch and Currency Notes were taken away. This aspect requires investigation by the police. In such a case, instead of proceeding on the basis of the statements of the witnesses, learned Magistrate ought to have sent the complaint for investigation under Section 156(3) Criminal Procedure Code In absence of evidence of recovery, ultimately it would be difficult to establish the charge under Section 504 Indian Penal Code. This aspect requires investigation by the police. In such a case, instead of proceeding on the basis of the statements of the witnesses, learned Magistrate ought to have sent the complaint for investigation under Section 156(3) Criminal Procedure Code In absence of evidence of recovery, ultimately it would be difficult to establish the charge under Section 504 Indian Penal Code. The plea of alibi could have also been investigated by the police, if the matter was sent for investigation. To my mind, the learned Magistrate has committed error in straightaway proceeding through the complaint by taking statements of the witnesses under Section 202 Criminal Procedure Code Such a complaint can be filed by anyone at any time with a view to humiliate and insult a person to settle the score. Thus, to prevent abuse of the process of Court, I consider it appropriate not to further allow the proceedings pursuant to the order of the learned Magistrate Bansoor dated 10.11.1995. 6. Consequently, the Miscellaneous Petition is allowed. The order of the learned Judicial Magistrate dated 10.11.1995 is quashed and set aside.Petition allowed. *******