JUDGMENT Hon’ble Vinod Prasad, J.—The applicant Dr. Harvir Singh has filed this revision challenging the order dated 22.1.2007 passed by Additional Sessions Judge, Court No. 11, Aligarh in Criminal Revision No. 541 of 2006, Ravi Kant Savita v. State of Uttar Pradesh. 2. The short question which is involved in this application is as to whether in a complaint case filed by the complainant Dr. Harvir Singh can a third person (Ravi Kant Savita) be allowed to get his statement recorded at the stage of inquiry under Section 202, Cr.P.C. against the wishes of the complainant and also without being summoned by the Magistrate for giving evidence. 3. The short facts of the case are that a complaint was filed by Dr. Harvir Singh against Dr. R.N. Singh for offences under Sections 406, 409, 420, 468 and 471 I.P.C. Police Station Gandhi Park, district Aligarh. In the aforesaid complaint case complainant Dr. Harvir Singh examined himself under Section 200, Cr.P.C. and his witness Laxmi Chandra under Section 202, Cr.P.C. Trial Magistrate heard the complainant’s Counsel on the question of summoning of the accused under Section 204, Cr. P.C. At this stage an application was filed by Ravi Kant Savita, an alien to the proceedings, that his application supported by an affidavit be kept on record under Section 202, Cr.P.C. The trial Magistrate was of the opinion that an alien to a proceeding has got no right to be heard and that Ravi Kant Savita was not a witness of complainant nor the Court has given him a direction to lead evidence and, therefore, he cannot be heard at all. It opined that the responsibility to prosecute the accused in a complaint case lies with the complainant. By such an opinion, which was just, legal and in accordance with the scheme of the Code of Criminal Procedure, the Judicial Magistrate, Court No. 3, Aligarh, who was inquiring into the complaint filed by the complainant, Dr. Harvir Singh, rejected the application filed by Ravi Kant Savita on 17.11.2006 and fixed 28.11.2006 for hearing the arguments on the question of summoning the accused. 4. Harvir Singh, rejected the application filed by Ravi Kant Savita on 17.11.2006 and fixed 28.11.2006 for hearing the arguments on the question of summoning the accused. 4. The aforesaid order dated 17.11.2006 passed by the Magistrate was challenged by Ravi Kant Savita by filing Criminal Revision No. 541 of 2006 before the Sessions Judge, Aligarh, which was heard and allowed by Additional Sessions Judge, Court No. 11, Aligarh by passing the impugned order dated 22.1.2007, which order passed by the lower revisional Court is under challenge in this revision. 5. I have heard Sri V.P. Srivastava assisted by Sri Akhilesh Srivastava, learned Counsel for the revisionist and the learned A.G.A. on behalf of respondent No. 1 as well as Sri Dharmendra Singhal and Rahul Raghav on behalf of Ravi Kant Savita, respondent No. 2. 6. The short question that arises for consideration is as to whether an alien to a proceeding can file an application and affidavit before the trial Magistrate while he is conducting an inquiry under Section 202, Cr. P.C. and can he compel the Court to hear him. The ancillary question is as to whether an alien to a proceeding can participate in the inquiry against the wishes of the complainant or the Court. For a better understanding of the said question Section 202, Cr. P.C. is quoted below : “202. Postponement of issue of process.—(1) Any Magistrate, on receipt of a complaint of an offence of which he is authorised to take cognizance or which has been made over to him under Section 192, may, if he thinks fit, postpone the issue of process against the accused, and either inquire into the case himself or direct an investigation to be made by a police officer or by such other person as he thinks fit, for the purpose of deciding whether or not there is sufficient ground for proceeding : Provided that no such direction for investigation shall be made— (a) where it appears to the Magistrate that the offence complained of is triable exclusively by the Court of Sessions; or (b) where the complaint has not been made by a Court, unless the complainant and the witnesses present (if any) have been examined on oath under Section 200. (2) In an inquiry under sub-section (1), the Magistrate may, if he thinks fit, take evidence of witness on oath : Provided that if it appears to the Magistrate that the offence complained of is triable exclusively by the Court of Session, he shall call upon the complainant to produce all his witnesses and examine them on oath. (3) If an investigation under sub-section (1) is made by a person not being a police officer, he shall have for that investigation all the powers conferred by this Code on an officer in charge of a police station except the power to arrest without warrant." 7. From a perusal of the aforesaid section it is clear that if a complaint is filed before a Magistrate under Section 190(1) (a), Cr. P.C., of which the Magistrate is authorized to take cognizance or which complaint has been transferred to him under Section 192, Cr. P.C., the Magistrate may postpone issue of process against the accused and either inquiry into the case himself or direct an investigation to be made by a police officer or such other person as he thinks fit, for the purposes of finding out as to whether there is sufficient ground for proceeding or not. The proviso attached to this section provides that if the offence complained of is triable by Court of Session or where the complaint has not been made by a Court, unless the complainant and his witnesses have been examined by the Magistrate, no direction for investigation could be made under Section 202 (1) of the Code. Sub-section (2) provides that in an inquiry under sub-section (1) Magistrate may take evidence of witnesses on oath. The proviso attached to sub-section (2) provides that if the offence is triable by Court of Session, he shall take the evidence of all the witnesses of the complainant and examine them on oath. 8. Under such a procedure prescribed by the law, under Chapter XV there is no scope for a third party to intervene into the matter as of right and participate in the proceedings and compel the Court to take his application and affidavit on record or to record his statement. The right of inquiry is vested in the Magistrate. It is for the Magistrate to decide in what manner he is going to conduct an inquiry under Section 202, Cr. The right of inquiry is vested in the Magistrate. It is for the Magistrate to decide in what manner he is going to conduct an inquiry under Section 202, Cr. P.C. Under the aforesaid section it is for the complainant to bring his witnesses before the Court, examine them on oath to substantiate the charge levelled by him. If some body is not a witness of the complainant, he is not obliged to examine him as a witness in the said inquiry, as he is not a witness in the case at all. It is the choice of the complainant to chose the witness and to examine them on oath. This choice of the complainant cannot be curtailed or modified in any manner whatsoever. The complainant is the best person to watch his interest. It should be left alone to him to decide in what manner and by what evidence he is going to establish the charge levelled by him against the malefactors. 9. In the present case Ravi Kant Savita was not a witness of the complainant. He was not summoned by the Court also which was conducting an inquiry to give evidence. Ravi Kant Savita was an alien to the proceedings. He has no right to file an application and jump into the arena of litigation on his own. If such a venture is allowed, the inquiry to be conducted by the Magistrates will never come to an end and Magistrates will be saddled unfathomably to go on recording the statements of unaccountable number of persons, which can never be a law nor is the law. An alien to the proceedings cannot be allowed to interject in the inquiry conducted by the Magistrate. The law does not confer any such power on any body. The procedure prescribed under Chapter XV of the Code of Criminal Procedure is well defined and the inquiry should be conducted within the purview and scope of such provisions as is provided under Section 202 Cr. P.C. It is not for the Court to jumble down the law and enlarge its scope to an extent which leads to an absurdity. 10. Further in the present case the lower revisional Court, without caring to look into the various rulings cited by it in the impugned order has allowed the revision filed by an alien to a proceeding. P.C. It is not for the Court to jumble down the law and enlarge its scope to an extent which leads to an absurdity. 10. Further in the present case the lower revisional Court, without caring to look into the various rulings cited by it in the impugned order has allowed the revision filed by an alien to a proceeding. How the revision by an alien to the proceeding was maintainable before the lower revisional Court against the statutory bar provided under Section 397 (2), Cr. P.C. is not understandable. The lower revisional Court did not address itself at all to the statutory provision under Section 397 (2), Cr. P.C. and cogitated on the fact that the order passed by the Judicial Magistrate Court No. 3 Aligarh dated 17.11.2006, which as impugned before it, was purely an interlocutory order and no revision against the said order was maintainable before it being barred by Section 397 (2) Cr. P.C. The Additional Sessions Judge, Court No. 11, Aligarh Sri N.A. Zaidi, therefore, passed a wholly illegal order by usurping the power of the revisional Court under Section 397 (2), Cr. P.C. Such type of interference by the lower revisional Court in the proceeding pending before the Magistrates not only delays the trial but creates utter confusion, saddling the Magistrates with unmanageable load of work which must be curbed. Section 397 (2), Cr. P.C. has been ingrafted in the Statute (Code) for being observed and not to be ignored. No revision against an interlocutory order, therefore, was maintainable before the lower revisional Court, specially when it was conceded before me that the order passed by the Magistrate, which was challenged in revision before the lower revisional Court was pure and simple interlocutory order at the stage of an inquiry under Section 202, Cr. P.C. Thus the impugned order passed by the Additional Sessions Judge, Court No. 11, Aligarh in criminal revision No. 541 of 2006 dated 22.1.2007 is wholly an illegal order and cannot be sustained at all. 11. There is yet another bizarre aspect of the matter and that is how a third person can challenge an order passed by a Magistrate when he has no right to participate in the proceedings. 11. There is yet another bizarre aspect of the matter and that is how a third person can challenge an order passed by a Magistrate when he has no right to participate in the proceedings. If an alien to a proceeding does not have any right to participate in any proceeding, he also does not possess the right to challenge any order passed in the said proceeding. The law does not confer any such right on any body. R.K. Savita, respondent No. 2, being an alien to the proceeding had no right to maintain the revision before the lower revisional Court, which was wrongly entertained by it and has been illegally allowed. 12. On the aforesaid reasons this Criminal Revision is allowed. The impugned order dated 22.1.2007 passed by the Additional Sessions Judge, Court No. 11, Aligarh in Criminal Revision No. 541 of 2006 is hereby set aside and the order dated 17.11.2006 passed by the Judicial Magistrate, Court No. 3, Aligarh in Complaint Case No. 2945 of 2005, Dr. Harvir Singh v. R.N. Singh, is hereby restored. ————