Judgment :- G.M. AKBAR ALI, J. 1. The appellant was convicted for the offence punishable under Sec.302 IPC and sentenced to undergo life imprisonment and to pay a fine of Rs.5,000/-, in default, to undergo 6 months Simple Imprisonment and also convicted for the offence punishable under Sec.380 IPC and sentenced to undergo 7 years Rigorous Imprisonment and to pay a fine of Rs.5,000/-, in default, to undergo 6 months Simple Imprisonment by the learned Additional District and Sessions Judge, (FTC No.IV), Chennai. 2. The case of the prosecution, in a nutshell, is as follows: (a) P.W.1 one Subramanian and his wife Kala were residing at III floor in Flat No.5, Door No.2/92, 92nd Street of 18th Avenue at Ashok Nagar. They have a son Yaswanth, who was studying Engineering at Venkateswara Engineering College at Sriperumbudur. The said Yaswanth used to leave the house at 7.15 a.m to college. P.W.1 usually leaves around 10.00 a.m for his office. His wife Kala used to go to the Gym at 10.30 a.m and return around 1.30 p.m and P.W.1 and his son will always come home only in the evening. (b) P.W.2 is living in the II floor of the same apartment along with her family. P.W.3 is living in the Flat No.6, just opposite to the flat of P.W.1. P.W.4 is a sweeper working in various flats in the same apartment. She used to come around 10.00 a.m and used to leave after lunch time. P.W.5 was a Watchman of the apartment which is known as Sai Prasanth Apartment. P.W.6 is a vegetable vendor, who used to sell vegetables in the streets in a four wheeler push cart. (c) The appellant is a Carpenter who is known to P.W.12, who is an Interior decorator and who is also known to P.W.1. The appellant is also known to P.W.11 and P.W.13 who are his friends. The appellant, P.W.11 and 13 used to gamble in horse race. (d) Some time earlier to the occurrence, P.W.1 requested P.W.12 to arrange a person to repair the sofa of his house. P.W.12 took the appellant to the house of P.W.1 and introduced him to the wife of P.W.1 Kala. The appellant gave his phone number to Kala. (e) On 19.1.2010, the son of P.W.1 left for college as usual. P.W1 also went for office. P.W.12 took the appellant to the house of P.W.1 and introduced him to the wife of P.W.1 Kala. The appellant gave his phone number to Kala. (e) On 19.1.2010, the son of P.W.1 left for college as usual. P.W1 also went for office. Around 12.20 p.m, his wife called P.W.1 from the Gym and had a casual talk. Around 1.45 p.m, P.W.3 was in her house as her son Aravind Narayanan was preparing for his exams. She was in the kitchen. Her son Aravind Narayanan said that he heard some noise in the house of P.W.1. Therefore, P.W.3 made a call to the land line of P.W.1 and even though the phone was ringing, no one answered. She tried the mobile number of Kala. Still there was no response. She came out of her flat and at the time, P.W.4 the sweeper Alamelu came to that floor. P.W.3 told that there was some noise from the house of Kala and therefore, P.W.4 pressed the calling bell, for which, there was no answer. (f) P.W.5, Watchman also came to the floor. However, the witnesses did not suspect anything and PW.3 went back to her house and P.W.4 and 5 went down. P.W.2 the resident of the II floor came out of the house. P.W.4 Alamelu apprised her about the incident. Therefore, P.W.2 made a phone call to the mobile phone of Kala and there was a long ring. At the same time, both of them heard a noise of somebody jumping on the steps followed by some one running down in the staircase. When PW.2 and 4 were watching a person wearing black pant and black T shirt was coming down in the staircase and he was not wearing chappels. When enquired, he said, he was called to the Flat No.5 and so answering, he hurriedly went down the staircases. As he was going down, P.W.2 and 4 saw a cordless phone sticking out from his backside pant pocket. P.W.4 went to the house of Kala. She saw the door open and she entered only to find the dead body of Kala in a pool of blood. (g) Shocked by what she saw, she went down the stairs to apprise P.W.2. P.W.2 went to the Flat and found Kala in a pool of blood. She called her name, but there was no response from her. She saw the door open and she entered only to find the dead body of Kala in a pool of blood. (g) Shocked by what she saw, she went down the stairs to apprise P.W.2. P.W.2 went to the Flat and found Kala in a pool of blood. She called her name, but there was no response from her. P.W.3 also saw the dead body of Kala. (h) P.W.1 received a call around 2.30 p.m from P.W.3. He immediately went to the house and saw his wife with stab injuries on her neck, abdomen and hip and on the right side of the hip, a broken knife was stuck. P.W.1 went to K.K. Nagar police station and gave a complaint. P.W. 26 was the Inspector of Police of K.K Nagar Police station. He received a complaint from PW1 around 3.00 p.m and registered a case in Cr.No.29/2010 for 302 IPC and forwarded the FIR to the court and also to the higher officials. Around 3.15 pm, he went to the scene of occurrence. He prepared observation mahazar and drew rough sketch in the presence of P.W.7 and one Gunasekar. Around 4.00 p.m he conducted inquest over the body of the deceased in front of witnesses and prepared inquest report. He called for the finger print experts and also police photographers and arranged for police dog. (i) P.W.23 was the Fingerprint expert of Govt. Forensic Department. On 19.1.2010 at the request of the Inspector of Police, K.K. Nagar, he went to the scene of occurrence and lifted 9 fingerprints. He also took the fingerprints of P.W.1 and one Thiyagarajan. (j) After the inquest, the body was sent for postmortem through P.W.15 Head Constable attached to K.K. Nagar Police Station. Around 6.00 p.m, the Inspector of Police (P.W.23), seized the following Material Objects from the scene of occurrence: “TAMIL” (k) He examined P.Ws.1 to 5 and also the mahazar witnesses and recorded the statement. He seized another 3 material objects from the witnesses. (l) P.W.24 was the doctor on the Forensic department of Government Royapettah Hospital. On 19.1.2010 around 6.50 p.m, he received the body of the deceased and conducted postmortem. He found 14 stab injuries and also found 5 abrasion and contusion injuries on the neck region. On dissection, he found cut and stab injuries in all the internal vital organs. (l) P.W.24 was the doctor on the Forensic department of Government Royapettah Hospital. On 19.1.2010 around 6.50 p.m, he received the body of the deceased and conducted postmortem. He found 14 stab injuries and also found 5 abrasion and contusion injuries on the neck region. On dissection, he found cut and stab injuries in all the internal vital organs. He also found a broken blade of the knife stuck on the injury No.17, which is placed on the right side abdomen. He opined that the deceased would have appeared to have died of multiple injuries to the vital organs. (m) P.W.26, the Inspector of Police received the blood stained clothing of the deceased and also a broken knife blade. He forwarded all the material object to the learned Magistrate with Form 95 with request to send the articles for chemical analysis. (n) On 21.1.2010, he again examined P.W.1 and his son and from their statement, he found the jewels of the deceased, a sum of Rs.5000/- and a Sony Ericson cell phone were missing. Therefore, he altered the FIR into 302 and 380 IPC. (o) P.W 27, was the Inspector of Police, who took further investigation in Cr.No.29/2010 on 27.1.2010. He examined all the witnesses. He called for call details of the land line phone numbers from P.W.22 and also the call details of the mobile phone from P.W.25. From the statement of P.W.1, he discovered that P.W.12 had introduced the appellant to the deceased. From the call made from the land line to the mobile and from mobile to land line around 1.27 p.m and 1.47 p.m on 19.1.2010, it was deducted that the appellant had contacted the deceased. (p) On 19.1.2010 P.W.13, met the appellant at the race course around 3.45 to 4.00 p.m. He had sustained an injury on the right palm. When P.W.13 and his friend Hari enquired about the injury, the appellant told that he was assaulted by four persons near Quai-e-millath College and he escaped. He was taken to P.W.21 doctor who was practicing at T. Nagar. On examination, the doctor found that on both hands he had sustained two cut injuries. He treated him as an outpatient. (q) P.W.10 was the Manager of Island Guest House at Saidapet. On 20.1.2010 around 6.00 p.m, the appellant came to the guest house and asked for a single room. On examination, the doctor found that on both hands he had sustained two cut injuries. He treated him as an outpatient. (q) P.W.10 was the Manager of Island Guest House at Saidapet. On 20.1.2010 around 6.00 p.m, the appellant came to the guest house and asked for a single room. Room No.202 was allotted and he wrote his name as Anand, address:Old No.25, New No.10, Subathar Layout, Rathinapuri, Coimbatre, 641 027 and gave a mobile phone No.9094967527. (r) P.W.11 met the appellant on 20.1.2010. The appellant gave one Sony Ericson Cell Phone and requested P.W.11 either to sell or pledge the phone and get some money. P.W.11 arranged for Rs.8000/- borrowed from a known person and kept the Sony Ericson for himself which is marked as MO 5. (s) P.W.26 the Inspector of Police found out from the call details and also from the examination of P.W.1 and P.W.12 the involvement of the appellant and on 29.1.2010 around 1.45 p.m he went to the Island Guest House and arrested the appellant in front of the witnesses. He recorded a confession in front of P.W.8 . Pursuant to his confession, he seized the blood stained clothe of the appellant. He also seized the register from the Guest House. The Inspector proceeded to the pawnshop of P.W.9. P.W.9 admitted that on 20.1.2010 the appellant pledged a Thali saradu, bangles and ear studs and took Rs.35000/-. He also stated that he later purchased the jewels and converted them into ingots. The gold ingots, the pawn receipt book were seized from P.W.9. He had also proceeded to the house of P.W.11 who produced M.O.5 cell phone. He examined all the witnesses and recorded their statements. The appellant was remanded for judicial custody. On 11.2.2010 he took the appellant on police custody and examined. The finger prints of the appellant were also obtained. On the request of the Inspector of Police, P.W.20 the learned Judicial Magistrate of Alandur conducted test identification parade and P.W.s 1 to 5 identified the appellant. (t) P.W.26 examined all the witnesses, obtained finger print, examined finger print expert, examined the doctor who conducted post mortem and laid charge sheet before the learned XXIII Metropolitan Magistrate, Saidapet, Chennai. 3. The learned Magistrate, took final report on file in PRC No.102 of 2010 and after appearance of the accused, served on them free copies of documents under Sec.207 Cr.P.C. 4. 3. The learned Magistrate, took final report on file in PRC No.102 of 2010 and after appearance of the accused, served on them free copies of documents under Sec.207 Cr.P.C. 4. Since the offence said to have been committed was triable only by a court of Sessions, the learned Magistrate committed the case to the Court of Sessions. The learned Additional District and Sessions Judge (FTC No.IV), Chennai took the case on file in S.C No.384 of 2010 and conducted the trial. To substantiate its case, the prosecution examined 27 witnesses, marked 50 documents, and produced 32 material objects. 5. With reference to the incriminating materials adduced by the prosecution, the learned trial Judge questioned the accused under Sec.313 Cr.P.C, for which, he pleaded innocence. No one was examined on the side of the defence and two photographs were marked on the side of the accused. 6. The appellant has given a written statement stating that he was wearing glasses for 15 years and without glass he cannot move around and none of the identifying witnesses had spoken about the same. 7. On analaysing the oral and documentary evidence, the learned trial Judge found that the prosecution has proved the case beyond reasonable doubt and convicted and sentenced the accused as stated above. Aggrieved by which, the accused has filed the present appeal. 8. The point for consideration is whether the conviction and sentence passed by the learned Additional District and Sessions Judge, (FTC No.IV), Chennai in S.C.No.384 of 2010 dated S.C.No.384 of 2010 are sustainable or not. 9. Mr.Phillip Ravindran Jesudoss, the learned counsel for the appellant submitted that the entire case of the prosecution rests on circumstantial evidence and the circumstances are not fully established by the prosecution. As the entire case proceeds totally on presumptions and assumptions he argued that merely on a surmise or a presumption, the appellant cannot be convicted and the criminal jurisprudence requires that the charges against the accused have to be proved beyond reasonable doubt either by direct evidence or circumstantial evidence. 10. In any circumstantial evidence, the chain of events should be complete in establishing the guilt of the accused. A mere suspicion, however grave cannot take the place of legal proof. The entire edifice of the prosecution rests only on circumstantial piece of evidence. 11. 10. In any circumstantial evidence, the chain of events should be complete in establishing the guilt of the accused. A mere suspicion, however grave cannot take the place of legal proof. The entire edifice of the prosecution rests only on circumstantial piece of evidence. 11. The learned counsel pointed out that there are many discrepancies in the evidence of P.Ws.2 to 5 who have identified the appellant. He also pointed out that all the witnesses would state that they have seen a person going down in the staircases and have not seen the appellant either entering into the apartment or coming out from the apartment and therefore, the last seen together theory is not established. 12. He also pointed out that except the evidence of P.W.12 who had stated that he introduced the appellant to the deceased nothing else is elicited from any of the witnesses that at the time of occurrence, it was the appellant alone who went to the house of the deceased. He also pointed out that the incoming and outgoing call from the land line or from the mobile phone of the either the deceased or the appellant will not go to show that the appellant went to the house of the deceased and committed the offence. 13. The learned counsel further pointed out that none of the witnesses identified the accused with his spectacles as the appellant used to wear glasses for his eye defect and the identification parade itself is vitiated as they have seen the appellant at the time of arrest as well as from the paper publication. 14. The learned counsel further pointed out that the alleged recovery of jewels from the pawn broker and the cellphone from P.W.11 are not conclusive evidence. The learned counsel traversed through the evidence of P.W.9 the pawn broker who had stated that the jewels were converted into ingots and has not produced the original jewellery. He would further point out that when the complaint was given, P.W.1 did not state that the jewellery of the deceased was missing. Therefore, the recovery of the material objects will not be a conclusive proof to implicate the appellant. 15. The learned counsel further point out that the appellant sustained injuries which is not properly explained by the prosecution and consideration of the totality of the circumstantial evidence will not point out the appellant guilty of the offence. 16. Therefore, the recovery of the material objects will not be a conclusive proof to implicate the appellant. 15. The learned counsel further point out that the appellant sustained injuries which is not properly explained by the prosecution and consideration of the totality of the circumstantial evidence will not point out the appellant guilty of the offence. 16. Mr.V.M.R. Rajendran, the learned Additional Public prosecutor submitted that the prosecution has proved each and every circumstance which has completed the chain of events to bring home the guilt of the accused. The learned counsel pointed out P.W.12 had introduced the appellant to the deceased and there is an exchange of phone call from the mobile of the deceased to the mobile of the appellant at the exact time of occurrence and P.W. 2 to 4 would state that there was a noise in the said apartment of the deceased at 1.45 p.m and when they made phone calls there was no answer. P.W.2 and 4 had seen the appellant coming out from the III floor who had stated that he was coming from Flat No.5 which belongs to the deceased and immediately thereafter, they saw the deceased lying in pool of blood. 17. The learned Additional Public Prosecutor would point out that P.W5 the Watchman, P.W.6 vegetable vendor had also seen the appellant leaving the apartment at the relevant point of time and all these witnesses had identified the appellant in the test identification parade. 18. He would further point out that the fingerprints lifted from the scene of occurrence was subjected for comparison and one of the finger prints found on the knife which was recovered from the scene of occurrence tallied with the finger print of the appellant which is a conclusive proof to show that the appellant was the only person who committed the offence. 19. The learned Additional Public Prosecutor pointed out that the recovery of material objects viz,, blood stained clothe of the appellant, the jewels which have been converted into ingots seized from P.W.9 the pawn broker, the cell phone of the deceased seized from P.W.11 and the evidence of P.W.9 and 11 would all go to show that all the circumstances formed an unsevered chain, so complete that there is no escape from the conclusion that within all human probability the crime was committed by the accused and none else. 20. 20. To strengthen his argument, the learned Additional Public Prosecutor, relied on the following case laws: i) 2012 Crl.L.J 413 (Gajraj vs State (NCT) of Delhi ii) AIR 1995 SCC 1598 iii) 1993 SCC (Crl) 435 (Ganeshlal vs State of Maharashtra) 21. We have carefully considered the submissions made on either side and perused the materials available on record. 22. In a ruthless act of a perverted mind, a middle aged woman, a mother of a College Student, who was alone in her house was brutally done to death. She had received 14 stab injuries and the blade of a broken knife was found stuck in the right side of the abdomen. In day light, the occurrence had taken place in an apartment house. Though it is not a murder for lust, but projected as murder for gain and how far the prosecution has proved the case against the appellant who is alleged to have committed this ghastly crime is to be tested. 23. As rightly pointed out by the learned counsel for the appellant that the entire case rests upon circumstantial evidence. When a case rests upon circumstantial evidence, such evidence must satisfy the following tests: (1) The circumstances from which an inference of guilt is sought to be drawn must be cogently and firmly established. (2) Those circumstances should be of definite tendency unerringly pointing towards the guilt of the accused. (3) The circumstances, taken cumulatively should form a chain so complete that there is no escape from the conclusion that within all human probability the crime was committed by the accused and none else, and (4) The circumstantial evidence in order to sustain conviction must be complete and incapable of explanation of any other hypothesis than that of the guilt of the accused and such evidence should not only be consistent with the guilt of the accused but should be inconsistent with his innocence. 24. In any circumstantial evidence, the chain of events should be complete in establishing the guilt of the accused. A mere suspicion, however grave cannot take the place of legal proof. The entire edifice of the prosecution rests only on circumstantial piece of evidence. 24. In any circumstantial evidence, the chain of events should be complete in establishing the guilt of the accused. A mere suspicion, however grave cannot take the place of legal proof. The entire edifice of the prosecution rests only on circumstantial piece of evidence. Though circumstances are that there was strong motive for the accused to liquidate the deceased, both the accused and the deceased were seen together before and after the occurrence; the suspicious conduct of the appellant before and after the occurrence. 25. The following are the circumstances projected by the prosecution: i) P.W.12 an interior decorator was known to P.W.1 as he had done some contract work at the office of P.W.1. P.W.1 had requested P.W.12 to arrange for a carpenter to get his sofa repaired in his house. ii) P.W.12 who came to know the appellant through one hardware supplier, introduced him to the deceased. The deceased had taken the phone number of the appellant iii) the deceased used to go to Gym everyday at 10.30 a.m and used to return by 1.30 p.m. On 19.1.2010, she had gone to the Gym as spoken by P.W.1. iv) Exactly at 1.27 p.m, from the land line of the deceased 044-23717956 a call was made to the mobile No. 9841756996. Similarly, a call was made from the same mobile to the same land line of the deceased at 1.40 p.m. This was spoken about by P.W.22 Sub Divisional Engineer of Chennai Telephone and P.W.25 the Assistant Manager from Aircel. The mobile number belongs to one Vedanayaki of Teynampet. The land line belong to P.W.1 and the subscription form of the cell connection was signed by the appellant. v) P.W.3 had heard noises at 1.45 p.m from the house of the deceased and tried to call the landline as well as the mobile of the deceased. There was no response. P.W.3 and 4 had pressed the calling bell, but there was no response. P.W.3 went to the III floor and was apprising about the incident to P.W.2 and at that time, they heard a sound of jumping and a sound of a quick walk in the staircase and saw the appellant coming down from the III floor. He was wearing black pant and black T shirt. On enquiry, he said that he was called to Flat No.5 and he was not wearing the chappals. He was wearing black pant and black T shirt. On enquiry, he said that he was called to Flat No.5 and he was not wearing the chappals. M.O.6 cordless phone was found protruding from the backside pant pocket of the appellant. He was seen going out of the apartment from P.W.5 and 6. vi) P.W.13 found the appellant with cut injuries on the hand and he was taken to the doctor to whom the appellant told that he sustained injuries by falling down. vii) P.W.11 met the appellant on 20.1.2010 and the appellant handed over the Sony Ericson M.O.6 for sale or for pledge and the said phone was identified to be that of the deceased. Viii) on the same day P.W.9 received Thalicharadu, goondu, golden bangles, ear studs from the appellant and all the jewels were converted into ingots. The pawn receipt is marked as Ex.P.16 and P.W.9 identified the appellant. ix) On the same day, the Manager of the guest house let out a room for the appellant who gave a false address and stayed till 29.1.2010. He was arrested and Mos viz., blood stained clothes, cordless phones, which belong to P.W.1 were recovered. x) Test identification parade was conducted and P.W.s 2 to 5 identified the appellant. xi) fingerprints were lifted from the scene of crime and one of the fingerprints from a knife found in the scene of occurrence tallied with the fingerprint of the appellant. 26. Of the various circumstances mentioned above the circumstances No.i to iii were proved by examining P.W.12 and P.W.1. 27. The ivth circumstance was proved by examining P.Ws.22 and 25. However, the learned counsel for the appellant submitted that the subscription form stands in the name of one Vedanayaki, who is the resident of No.47 Alaiamman Koil street and the prosecution has not proved that the mobile phone having the number 9841756996 belongs to the appellant. 28. We cannot accept the argument of the learned counsel for the appellant as Ex.P.43, the subscription form marked through P.W.25 was signed by appellant. The signatures of the appellant found on the subscription form when compared with the signature found in 313 questions would show that both are one and the same and it is needless to mention that this court is empowered to compare such signatures. 29. The signatures of the appellant found on the subscription form when compared with the signature found in 313 questions would show that both are one and the same and it is needless to mention that this court is empowered to compare such signatures. 29. The vth circumstance was spoken by P.W.2 to 5 and they have also identified the accused in the test identification parade, which was conducted by P.W.20 the learned Judicial Magistrate, Alandur. The contention of the learned counsel for the appellant that he used to wear a spectacles and the witnesses have not spoken about the same can not be countenanced. The witnesses had ample opportunity to see the appellant and have identified him. Nothing has been elicited to discredit their evidence. 30. Regarding the vith circumstance, P.W.13 would state that when he enquired the appellant about the injury on his palm, he told that he sustained the injury when four or five persons attacked him at Quad-e- Millath college at Anna salai. But before the doctor, he had stated as if he had fallen down and sustained the injury. It is pertinent to point out that a sharp edged weapon alone can cause cut injuries. It is also pertinent to point out that the deceased was repeatedly stabbed by sharp edged knife and in the struggle, there is a good chance for the assailant also to sustain cut injuries on the hand. 31. The viith circumstance, the learned counsel for the appellant submitted that this witness had initially stated that he pledged the mobiles of the deceased to another person and obtained Rs. 8000/-but would later state that he kept the mobile phone in his possession. The perusal of the evidence would show that the witness had taken money from 3rd party to pay to the appellant and has kept the mobile for himself which was later produced before the P.W.26. The said mobile phone was identified as that of the deceased. 32. The viiith circumstance: Regarding this, the learned counsel for the appellant submitted that the pawn receipt would show that a sum of Rs.35,000/- was paid. But the witness would state that on the same day, he had converted the jewels into ingots and in his cross examination would state that he has paid Rs 2,00,000/-. The learned counsel pointed out that on 21.10.2010 the pledged item was redeemed. 33. But the witness would state that on the same day, he had converted the jewels into ingots and in his cross examination would state that he has paid Rs 2,00,000/-. The learned counsel pointed out that on 21.10.2010 the pledged item was redeemed. 33. Since there was an ambiguity in the evidence of P.W.9 the learned trial judge has put some court question for explanation which is as follows: 34. So whatever ambiguity in the evidence, has been clarified by the learned trial judge and it is evident that on 20.1.2010 the jewels were pledged and on 21.1.2010 the jewels were sold to adjust the account. It was shown as redeemed. P.W.9 would admit that for purchase, no receipt was given. 35. The ixth circumstance: This was spoken by the Manager of the Guest house P.W.10 and the witness for arrest, confession and recovery (P.W.7). 36. The xth circumstance: This was spoken about by the learned Magistrate P.W.20. The learned counsel for the appellant submitted that the appellant was wearing spectacles for 15 years and without glasses he cannot move around and the same was also given as a statement under Sec.313 of Cr.P.C. And therefore the evidence of eyewitnesses are not reliable. However, this argument cannot be accepted because, simply that the appellant was not identified as wearing spectacles will not discredit the evidence of witnesses who have seen and identified the appellant. 37. The xith circumstance is the clinching one to implicate the appellant with the offence. The finger print expert had categorically stated that he had lifted 9 finger prints out of which, 3 fingerprints tallied with P.W.1 and one Thiyagrajan who is a chance witness and 37 fingerprints were obtained from fingerprint bureau which did not tally but the fingerprint of the appellant tallied with one of the fingerprint found in the knife recovered from the scene of occurrence. 38. We have no hesitation to conclude that all the above circumstances would go to show that the prosecution has proved each and every link of the chain of circumstances to complete the events to point out that the appellant alone had committed the offence. 39. Therefore, we are of the considered view that the trial court has rightly found the appellant guilty for the offences stated above and we have no reason to interfere. 40. 39. Therefore, we are of the considered view that the trial court has rightly found the appellant guilty for the offences stated above and we have no reason to interfere. 40. In the result, the criminal appeal is dismissed and the judgment dated 25.1.2011 in S.C.No.384 of 2010 on the file of the learned Additional District and Sessions Judge, (FTC No.IV), Chennai is confirmed. “TAMIL”