SHIV SHANKER, J. This Criminal Appeal has been preferred by accused-appellant Chirag Ali against the impugned judgment and order dated 30. 10. 1982 passed by the then learned Sessions Judge, Budaun in S. T. No. 32 of 1982 convicting the appellant under section 302 IPC and sentencing him for life imprisonment. 2. Brief facts, arising out of this appeal, are that Subhan Ali son of Bashir Shah, resident of Lohawai, Police Station Rajpura, district Budaun lodged first information report on 27. 5. 1980 at 7. 30 A. M. against accused Chirag Ali son of Ramzani, resident of Garhi, Police Station Islam Nagar, Budaun by stating that the marriage of his elder daughter Hazira Begam was agreed to be performed with Raunak Shah of village Wahipur and the marriage of his younger daughter Hashimi Begum was agreed to be performed with Nashir Ali of village Dafwara on 26. 5. 1980. Therefore, the marriage party of both the marriages had come at the house of first informant. Several persons, including the invitees of the parties, had assembled there. The functions regarding the performance of the marriages were completed. After the performance of the marriages, Dhola was started in the marriage party of village Wahipur in the light of petromax and lantern. All the persons, who were assembled there, was looking at the Dhola. The informant was also present there and was busy in talking with both in-laws. There was old enmity in between Chirag Ali and Najaruddin. Both were invited by the first informant. Chirag Ali was "in the marriage party of village Dafwara. At about 1. 30 A. M. , Najaruddin was offering Rs. 3/-while Chirag Ali was offering Rs. 2/- to the Dholawala. Thereafter Chirag Ali had said that "sale Bare Paise Dene Wala Ban Raha Hal" whereupon Najaruddin replied that he is offering the money voluntarily, why are you worried. Thereafter, Chirag Ali said that I will see you just now and after saying this, Chirag Ali fired a shot with his gun which hit Nazaruddin. When he turned back after sustaining the firearm injury Chirag Ali had again made a second fire upon him which hit on the back side. Thereafter Nazaruddin fell down on the ground and died on the spot. Thereafter, the Dhola was also stopped. Chirag Ali was apprehended by other persons, who were present at the time of incident. When he turned back after sustaining the firearm injury Chirag Ali had again made a second fire upon him which hit on the back side. Thereafter Nazaruddin fell down on the ground and died on the spot. Thereafter, the Dhola was also stopped. Chirag Ali was apprehended by other persons, who were present at the time of incident. After leaving several persons at the place of incident, the first informant reached at the reporting out post where the written report (Ext. Ka 1) was submitted. 3. On the basis of the written report (Ext. Ka-1), Chik F. I. R. (Ext. Ka-3) was prepared by I/c Head Constable Yogendra Pal Singh and a case under section 302 IPC was registered against the present accused-appellant Chirag Ali. The investigation of the case was entrusted to Sri Soran Singh (P. W. 4), who visited on the spot and prepared the inquest report from 12. 15 P. M. to 2. 00 P. M. on 27. 5. 1980. After sealing the dead body the same was entrusted to constable Ram Naresh and Home Guard Dori for conducting the post mortem. The dead body of the deceased was produced before Doctor V. K. Sharma (P. W. 3) and he conducted the post mortem of the dead body on 29. 7. 1980 at 11. 00 A. M. and following ante mortem injuries were found the dead body of the deceased:- 1. One gun shot wound of injury oval in shape 1 cm. to 2 cm on the middle of left clavicle. Margins inverted and lacerated. No blackening or tattooing present under the injury, committed fracture of left clavical and first and second rid. 2. Two gunshot wounds of entry each of 1 cm in diameter with lacerated and inverted margins 1. 5 cm apart and 1. 5 cm below injury No. 1. Wound was chest cavity deep and under the wound fracture of third rib present. 3. Six gunshot wounds of exit each of 1. 5 cm in diameter with lacerated and inverted margins present in an area of 6 cm x 6 cm. Presentation the right infra scapular region, wounds are chest cavity deep are one in line to injury Nos. 1 and 2. 4. Abrasion 2 cm x 2 cm on right patella. 5. Abrasion 2 cm x 2 cm on middle and inner side of right thigh. 6. Presentation the right infra scapular region, wounds are chest cavity deep are one in line to injury Nos. 1 and 2. 4. Abrasion 2 cm x 2 cm on right patella. 5. Abrasion 2 cm x 2 cm on middle and inner side of right thigh. 6. Abrasion 2 cm x 1 cm on the inner side of thigh 3 cm below injury No. 5. 4. In the opinion of P. W. 3 Dr. V. K. Sharma, the death was due to shock and haemorrhage as a result of injury Nos. 1 to 3. The witness proved post mortem report which is Ext. Ka. 2. He also opined that the injuries, referred to above, were sufficient to cause death in the ordinary course of nature. On 27. 5. 1980 the licensed gun along with live cartridges and empty cartridges were taken in possession. The same were sealed and Fard recovery Ext. Ka 6 was prepared. The Investigating Officer took samples of blood stained and simple earth and prepared its recovery memo Ext. Kal3. He also taken in possession the petromax and lantern burning at the time of Dhola and prepared its recovery memo Ext. Ka 14. The statements of all the eye witnesses were recorded by the Investigating Officer and after completion of the investigation of the case, charge-sheet Ext. Ka 16 was filed against the above accused. 5. After taking cognizance by the concerned Magistrate, the case of the accused was committed to the Court of sessions for trial. Thereafter, charge under section 302 I. P. C. was framed against the accused, who pleaded not guilty and claimed to be tried. 6. Accused-appellant has stated in his statement recorded under section 313 Cr. P. C. that a false report had been lodged against him on the instigation of police. 7. Prosecution in support of its case has examinee Subhan Ali (P. W. I), Ashiq Ali (P. W. 2) Dr. V. K. Sharma (P. W. 3) and Soran Singh (P. W. 4 ). No oral and documentary evidence had been adduced on behalf of accused in his defence. After considering the evidence on record and submissions made on behalf of the accused the Trial Court has held the accused guilty of the charge under section 302 I. P. C. and as such he was convicted and sentenced as mentioned above. No oral and documentary evidence had been adduced on behalf of accused in his defence. After considering the evidence on record and submissions made on behalf of the accused the Trial Court has held the accused guilty of the charge under section 302 I. P. C. and as such he was convicted and sentenced as mentioned above. Feeling aggrieved by it, this appeal has been preferred in this Court. 8. Heard Sri P. N. Misra, Senior Advocate, learned Counsel appearing on behalf of the appellant and learned A. G. A. as well as perused the record. 9. Learned Counsel appearing on behalf of the appellant has contended that if the prosecution case is accepted even then a case of murder is not proved on the basis of evidence adduced on behalf of the prosecution. It is further contended that there is no motive against the appellant to commit the murder of deceased. There was no premeditation or pre-planned intention of committing the murder. Some dispute arose upon a sudden quarrel at the time of performance of Dhola between the appellant and the deceased regarding offering of Rs. 2/- and Rs. 3/- to the dancer. For this reason, the appellant has lost his temper and opened fire from the gun. The postmortem report and the statement of P. W 4 Dr. V. K. Sharma reveals that the ante mortem injury No. 1 and 2 could be caused by a single shot and injury No. 3 is an exit wound of injury Nos. 1 and 2. Therefore, the appellant has not repeated the firing upon the deceased. There was no intention to cause the death. Therefore, this case comes within the purview of Exception 4 of section 300 IPC which is culpable homicide not amounting to murder. However, the learned trial Judge has wrongly convicted the appellant for the offence under section 302 IPC. In support of his contention, the learned Counsel appearing on behalf of the appellant relied upon the following decisions of the Apex Court- 1. Manke Ram v. State ofharyana, 2003 (46) ACC 948 (SC)= 2003 (6) AIC 549 and 2. Sunder Singh v. State of Rajasthan. 1988 SCC (Cri.) 905. 10. On the other hand, learned A. G. A. has contended that the appellant fired twice with his licensed gun. Consequently, the deceased sustained two ante mortem firearm wound of entry. Manke Ram v. State ofharyana, 2003 (46) ACC 948 (SC)= 2003 (6) AIC 549 and 2. Sunder Singh v. State of Rajasthan. 1988 SCC (Cri.) 905. 10. On the other hand, learned A. G. A. has contended that the appellant fired twice with his licensed gun. Consequently, the deceased sustained two ante mortem firearm wound of entry. It has been mentioned in the first information report that appellant and deceased are the residents of the same village. There was long standing enmity between them. The injuries caused by the appellant are sufficient in ordinary course of nature for causing the death of deceased. Therefore, the case of the appellant does not come within the purview of Exception 4 of section 300 IPC. Therefore, Trial Court has rightly convicted the appellant for the offence of murder. Exception 4 of section 300 IPC. is quoted as under:- " Exception 4-Culpable homicide is not murder if it is committed without premeditation in a sudden fight in the heat of passion upon a sudden quarrel and without the offender having taken indue advantage or acted in a cruel or unusual manner. " 11. It has been observed by the Apex Court in the decision of Rajendra Singh v. State of Bihar, 2000 (41) ACC 696 (SC ). that the necessary ingredients of Except 4 of section 300 are:- (a) a sudden fight; (b) absence of pre-meditation; (c) no undue advantage or cruelty, but the occasion must be sudden and not as a cloak for pre-existing malice. 12. Ashiq Ali (P. W. 2) has been produced as the only the eye-witness of this incident before the Trial Court. He has specifically stated in his deposition that Nazaruddin deceased had offered Rs. 3/-to the dancer of Dhola while the appellant had offered Rs. 2/ -. The appellant had objected by sarcastic remarks of becoming a rich man. Therefore, some altercations took-place between them. Same time, the appellant, having his licensed gun, shot fired upon Nazaruddin. After sustaining the firearm injury, he tried to run away by turning back. However, he again shot fire which also hit upon the back of deceased, who died on the spot and appellant was apprehended by the public along with such weapon. Nothing has come in his cross-examination which could show that the appellant had made firing only one time and not a second time. However, he again shot fire which also hit upon the back of deceased, who died on the spot and appellant was apprehended by the public along with such weapon. Nothing has come in his cross-examination which could show that the appellant had made firing only one time and not a second time. On the basis of the testimony of P. W. 2 Ashiq Ali, the appellant had made firing two times upon the deceased, who was bare handed. Consequently, he sustained two ante mortem wound of entry i. e. ante mortem injury Nos. 1 and 2. Injury No. 3 is the exit wound regarding both the injuries. Three pellets were also recovered from the body of deceased at the time of conducting the postmortem. P. W. 3 Dr. V. K. Sharma has also stated in his deposition that injury Nos. 1 and 2 could be caused by two shots. But it has not been specifically stated that both injuries including exit wound, would be caused by only one shot. 13. Appellant and deceased were the residents of the same village, which is not disputed. According to the first information report, there was long standing enmity between them. Although, no evidence has been produced regarding it. Moreover, it shows that both knew each other. When deceased was bare handed and appellant had annoyed by the sarcastic remarks made regarding the offering, in such circumstances, there was no occasion to open fires upon the deceased. He could be beater, by him by any other means and not by using the deadly weapon licensed gun. Therefore, the appellant has taken undue advantage or acted in a cruel or unusual manner in committing the murder of deceased merely upon sudden quarrel, in absence of pre-meditation. However, it will not come within the purview of culpable homicide not amounting to murder. The injuries caused by firearm were found sufficient in the ordinary course of nature to cause the death of deceased which were on the vital parts of the deceased. 14. It has been observed by the Apex Court in para 5 of the decision of Suresh Chandra v. State of Uttar Pradesh, 2005 (53) ACC 234 (SC) = 2005 (33) AIC 757. as under:- ". . . 14. It has been observed by the Apex Court in para 5 of the decision of Suresh Chandra v. State of Uttar Pradesh, 2005 (53) ACC 234 (SC) = 2005 (33) AIC 757. as under:- ". . . Though there was absence of premeditation and it was a case of sudden fight, that is not sufficient to bring the offence committed by the accused within the purview of Exception 4. The further requirement of Exception 4 that the offender should not have taken indue advantage or acted in a cruel or unusual manner should be satisfied. The very fact that the accused-appellants used the fire arms in the course of a frivolous quarrel triggered off by the sarcasting remarks of Ravindra Singh would demonstrate beyond doubt that the appellants acted in a cruel manner and it would further demonstrate the intention to cause death or at any rate to cause a bodily injury of the mature mentioned in clause thirdly of section 300. Such intention is writ large on the acts done by the accused. Thus, it is a case in which Clauses 1 to III of section 300 IPC are attracted and, as already observed, Exception 4 would not come to the rescue of the appellants for the reason that they have acted in a cruel and unusual manner by shooting at unarmed victims who merely indulged in a verbal duel with them. " 15. Facts and circumstances of the present case, the above decision is fully applicable in this case. So far the decisions of Manke Ram and Sunder Singh (supra) are concerned they are not applicable in the present case in view of the recent decision of Suresh Chandra (supra ). 16. Therefore, it is liable to be deemed that the appellant had acted in a cruel and unusual manner by shooting the deceased, who was unarmed at the time of alleged incident and merely indulging in a verbal duel. Therefore, there is no force in the arguments advanced by the learned Senior Counsel, appearing on behalf of the appellant. 17. Therefore, the learned trial Judge has not committed any error or illegality in convicting and sentencing the appellant for the offence of section 302 IPC. No other argument has been advanced by the earned Counsel appearing on behalf of the appellant. 18. In the result, the appeal fails and is dismissed. 17. Therefore, the learned trial Judge has not committed any error or illegality in convicting and sentencing the appellant for the offence of section 302 IPC. No other argument has been advanced by the earned Counsel appearing on behalf of the appellant. 18. In the result, the appeal fails and is dismissed. The appellant Chirag Ali is on bail. His bail is cancelled. He shall be taken into custody forthwith and sent to jail for serving out the sentence awarded to him by the Trial Court. Appeal Dismissed. .