( 1 ) THIS revision is directed against the order dated 25-7-2005 passed by Additional District and Sessions Judge, court No. 8. Mathura on the application under Section 319 of Criminal Procedure code of opposite party No. 2/complainant moved in Sessions Trial No. 584 of 2004 state v. Munesh and others) P. S. Brindavan district Mathura by which the learned Additional Sessions Judge, mathura summoned the revisionist Kunj Behari Sharan and two others (namely Mukundi and Ram sewak) under Section 319 of Cr. P. C. ( 2 ) THE brief facts of the case are that on 11-12-2003 at about 1 p. m. the opposite party No. 2/complainant Harisad Phalahari. Baba lodged a written report at police station Brindavan, District Mathura stating that on 1-12-2003 at about 12. 30 in the night some unknown miscreants attacked his Ashram. The opposite party No. 2 went to lodge F. I. R. of the said occurrence at the police station on 4-12-2003 and when about 4 p. m. he reached near Ram Nagar Colony, the accused Munesh, Mukesh, Mukundi and kunj Behari armed with country made pistol and accused Ram Sewak armed with tanchia reached there and attacked the opposite party No. 2 with intention to kill. This occurrence was seen by witnesses sadhvi Rama (the disciple of opposite party no. 2) and witnesses Kalicharan, Srichand and others. On its basis case crime No. 407/ 03 under Sections 147, 148, 149 and 307 i. P. C. , was registered at Police Station brindavan. After the close of the investigation charge-sheet under Section 307 I. P. C. , was submitted against the accused Munesh and Mukesh only. The case was committed to the Court of Sessions by the concerned magistrate for trial. Charge under Section 307/34 I. P. C. was framed by the Additional sessions Judge against the accused Munesh and Mukesh on 19-2-2005. The prosecution examined opposite party No. 2/complainanl haridas Phalahari Baba as PW 1 whose examination-in-chief was recorded on 25-4-2005. In his statement the complainant supported the prosecution story as mentioned in the F. I. R. and stated that along with the accused Munesh and Mukesh, co-accused mukundi, Kunj Behari and Ram Sewak were also involved in the commission of the crime. In his statement the complainant supported the prosecution story as mentioned in the F. I. R. and stated that along with the accused Munesh and Mukesh, co-accused mukundi, Kunj Behari and Ram Sewak were also involved in the commission of the crime. At the time of occurrence the accused munesh, Mukesh, Mukundi and Kunj behari were armed with country made pistol and accused Ram Sewak had Tanchia it has also been stated by the complainant in his statement that these accused attacked the complainant with their weapons with intention to kill and causing serious injuries to the complainant on his head. It has also been stated that due to the head injury both the legs of the complainant have been weakened. At this stage an application 18 kha was moved on behalf of the prosecution for summoning the remaining accused mukundi. Rani Sewak and Kunj Behari under Section 319 Cr. P. C. ( 3 ) AFTER hearing both the parties the learned Additional Sessions Judge vide impugned order dated 25-7-2005 allowed the said application and summoned the accused mukundi, Ram Sewak and Kunj Behari under Section 319 Cr. P. C. to face (rial under section 307/34 I. P. C. along with two allomg with you two us cused namely Munesh and Mukesh. Feeling aggrieved, present revision has been filed by one of accused namely Mahant Kunj Behari Sharan. ( 4 ) HEARD learned counsel for the revisionist and learned A. G. A. None appeared on the behalf of the opposite party No. 2. ( 5 ) LEARNED counsel for the revisionist argued that power to summon- the accused un-dersection 319 Cr. P. C. is an extra ordinary power conferred on the Court which should used very sparingly and only if compelling reasons exists for taking cognizance against the other persons against whom action has not been taken. It has been further contended that this power fs discretionary and should be exercised only to achieve justice. P. C. is an extra ordinary power conferred on the Court which should used very sparingly and only if compelling reasons exists for taking cognizance against the other persons against whom action has not been taken. It has been further contended that this power fs discretionary and should be exercised only to achieve justice. In support of this contention learned counsel for the revisionist cited case law in case of Krishnappa v. State of Karnataka, 2004 (7) SCC 792 : ( AIR 2004 SC 4298 ) and Smt. Rukhsana Khatoon v. Sakhawat Hussain and others, AIR 2002 SC 2342 : (2002 All LJ 1516)Learned counsel for the revisionist has further contended that witness PW 1 has not been cross-examined and the accused has been summoned on the basis of the statement of the said witness given in his exammation-in-chief, which is not proper. To the contrary, while supporting the impugned order, learned A. G. A. contended that the three accused (including the revisionist) summoned by the trial Court under section 319 Cr. P. C. are equally responsible for the commission of crime and though they are named in the F. I. R. but their names do not find place in the charge-sheet submitted in the Court. Learned A. G. A. further argued that from the statement of the complainant/injured PW 1 it is clear that all these three accused persons were present on the spot at the time of occurrence and they actively participated in the commission of crime along with two accused -against whom charge-sheet has been submitted. It has been further argued by the learned a. G. A. , that it is not correct to say that summoning of accused under Section 319 cr. P. C. cannot be done without cross-examining the witness as the accused will get an opportunity of cross-examining the witness during trial. It has also been argued by the learned A. G. A. that the principle laid down in the case law Krishnappa v. State of karnataka (supra) cited in revisionist is well established and on the basis of the said principle of law laid down in that case also the impugned order cannot be said to be unjustified or illegal. It has also been argued by the learned A. G. A. that the principle laid down in the case law Krishnappa v. State of karnataka (supra) cited in revisionist is well established and on the basis of the said principle of law laid down in that case also the impugned order cannot be said to be unjustified or illegal. ( 6 ) A perusal of the F. I. R. shows that five persons namely Munesh, Mukesh, mukundi, Kunj Behari and Ram Sewak have been shown as accused but the police has submitted charge-sheet only against two of them namely Munesh and Mukesh. As mentioned in the impugned order the complainant/injured PW 1 has fully corroborated the prosecution story as narrated in the F. I. R. and has stated on oath that all the five accused who are named in the F. I. R. were involved in the commission of the offence. The witness PW 1 has assigned specific role to each of them and has given details of the weapons with which each of the accused was armed. Under these circumstances. I find that remaining accused namely Mukundi, kunj Behari and Ram Sewak have rightly been "summoned under Section 319 Cr. P. C. by the trial Court to stand their trial along with other co-accused named in the charge-sheet as, the present case is a case in which there are compelling reasons for doing so and also on the basis of the evidence on record there is probability of conviction of the accused. In view of the above, I find that the impugned order of summoning the three accused (including revisionist) is just and proper. In my opinion it is a fit case in which extra ordinary power is required to be exercised by the Court for summoning the said three-accused persons under Section 319 cr. P. C. and the impugned order suffers from no illegality and needs no interference My view stands supported by the principle of law laid down in Krishnappa v. State of karnataka (supra) wherein the Hohble Supreme Court has held as follows : "it has been repeatedly held that the power to summon an accused is an extraordinary power conferred on the Court and should be used very sparingly and only if compelling reasons exist for taking cognizance against the other person against whom action has not been taken. " ( 7 ) THE contention of the learned counsel for the revisionist that the impugned order has been passed only on Ihe basis of exami nation-in-chief of PW 1, which is not. proper, is also not accepted in view of the principle laid down in Rakesh and another v. State of haryana, (2001) 6 SCC 248 : (AIR 2001, SC 2521 ). It has been held by the Honble Supreme Court that cross-examination of witness is not necessary prior to addition of any other person as an accused on the, basis of evidence of such a witness as opportunity to cross-examining the witness would be available to such person at the time of trial. ( 8 ) IN view of the above. I am of the opinion that the Additional Sessions Judge has committed no illegality in summoning the revisionist under Section 319 Cr. P. C. The revision has no force and is liable to be dismissed. Accordingly, the revision is. dismissed. Revision dismissed. .