ORDER : Heard the learned counsel for the petitioners, the learned counsel for the respondents and perused the records in both the cases. 2. These two revision petitions are arising out of a common judgment passed by Principal Judge, Family Court, Dharwad in Crl.Misc.No.111/2014 dated 25.02.2017. 3. RPFC No.100047/2017 is filed by the petitioner (husband) questioning the said judgment on various grounds. Mainly on the ground that, the wife is not entitled for any maintenance because she has voluntarily left the conjugal company of the husband without any just and reasonable grounds and there is a order of restitution of conjugal rights in favour of the petitioner husband and in spite of that wife did not join the conjugal company of the husband. Therefore, by the said conduct the wife forfeited her right to claim maintenance. 4. Secondly the learned counsel for the petitioner has raised another ground that, the trial Court has not properly appreciated the oral and documentary evidence on record with regard to the income and avocation of the husband in assessing the maintenance to be payable to the wife and two children. Therefore, the said order of maintenance if at all the Court comes to the conclusion that they are entitled for maintenance is to be appropriately reduced. 5. As against this, the wife has also filed a revision petition in RPFC No.100071/2017 claiming enhancement of the maintenance on the ground that the trial Court has not properly considered the vast properties in the name of the husband and also his avocation that, he has been running a automobile shop and also he has sufficient source of income, as such, she claimed maintenance of an amount of Rs.25,000/- as a whole to the three claimants (petitioners before the trial Court). 6. I have heard the arguments of the learned counsel for the petitioners and the respondents respectively in both the cases. In order to avoid confusion and also repetition of facts, ranks of the parties as per the ranks before the trial Court is retained. 7. Before adverting to the facts and points involved in this case, the learned counsel at the time of arguments further submitted that, the husband has closed down the Automobile shop he was running earlier. In that extent, he produced a document before the Court issued by the Town Panchayath, Naregal. 7. Before adverting to the facts and points involved in this case, the learned counsel at the time of arguments further submitted that, the husband has closed down the Automobile shop he was running earlier. In that extent, he produced a document before the Court issued by the Town Panchayath, Naregal. Therefore, for all these reasons, he submits that, the petition filed by the husband requires to be allowed. 8. It is an undisputed fact that the petitioners Smt.Lata and two others are the wife and children respectively of the respondent husband Sri Basavaraj and the marriage between the 1st petitioner and the respondent took place in the year 2004 and they lived happily together for several years and they were blessed with two children i.e., petitioners No.2 and 3. It appears, the 2nd child born in the year 2014 and thereafter the rift started between the wife and husband on the allegations that, the husband has started ill-treating and harassing her even for flimsy reasons and he used to abuse her and assault her and not providing sufficient food to her. Therefore, she was forced to leave the conjugal company of her husband, when she was conceived for second time, the hospital expenditures were also not borne by the respondent. In spite of her tolerance she could not able to full on the life with the husband. Therefore, she started living in her parental house. 9. She has further stated in her petition that, he has been running an Automobile Shop and earning more than Rs.25,000/- per month and he has got various landed properties and house properties in Naregal Village and in other areas and he is also earning lot of money from the said lands. In spite of that, the respondent has neglected and refused to maintain the wife and children. After wife and children started residing in the parental house of the petitioner, he did not make any arrangement for their maintenance though he was capable of doing so, till the wife filed the petition before the Court. Therefore, she claims for maintenance as prayed in the petition. 10. After wife and children started residing in the parental house of the petitioner, he did not make any arrangement for their maintenance though he was capable of doing so, till the wife filed the petition before the Court. Therefore, she claims for maintenance as prayed in the petition. 10. The husband contested the proceedings taking out the contention that he had been looking after her, with all love and affection and he denied all the allegations made by the wife and claims that, he has only 4 acres 1 gunta of land in his name and he has been earning only Rs.6800/- per month from the Automobile shop and he has no other source of income and the wife left the conjugal company voluntarily, therefore, they are not entitled for maintenance. 11. To prove the said aspects as per the defence taken by the parties, petitioner No.1 examined herself as PW.1 and examined one more witness as PW.2 and got marked Exs.P.1 to P.21. Husband also examined himself as RW.1 and got marked Exs.R1 to R.8. 12. After appreciating the oral and documentary evidence on record in detail, the trial Court has came to the conclusion that the wife and children are entitled for maintenance of Rs.11,000/- as a whole (Rs.5,000/- to the wife and Rs.3,000/- each to two children) and accordingly allowed the petition in part directing the respondent to pay maintenance from the date of petition. 13. The revision petitions are filed under Section 397 of Cr.P.C, challenging the orders passed under Section 125 of Cr.P.C. The powers of the High Court or the Sessions Court are very limited, so far as the revisional jurisdiction or powers are concerned. The Court has to examine that whether the order of the Trial Court is correct and legal and whether there is any impropriety in passing such orders. Only if the Court comes to the conclusion that, the order of the trial Court suffers from any illegality or serious irregularities, which amounts to illegality and Court has passed the orders without any jurisdiction, in such an eventualities only while exercising the powers under revisional jurisdiction the Court can interfere with such an order. 14. Only if the Court comes to the conclusion that, the order of the trial Court suffers from any illegality or serious irregularities, which amounts to illegality and Court has passed the orders without any jurisdiction, in such an eventualities only while exercising the powers under revisional jurisdiction the Court can interfere with such an order. 14. It is also well settled principle of law that, the trial Court after appreciation of oral and documentary evidence on record, has passed the impugned orders, and that view of the trial Court is also possible on the basis of such materials on record, even if the Revisional Court comes to the different conclusion normally the Revisional Court should not substitute its view, to the view taken by the trial Court, as that view is also possible on the basis of materials on record. 15. Bearing in my mind the above said principles, as could be seen from the provision under Section 397, now let me consider, whether the trial Court has committed any serious legal error in appreciating the oral and documentary evidence on record. 16. Admitted facts as I have already noted that, the relationship between the parties, as on the date of the petition, the husband and wife were not residing together and children were also residing along with their mother, and till the filing of the petition no arrangement had been made by the husband for the maintenance of his wife and children. It is quite understandable that, if the wife left the conjugal company of the husband having two children, at least till the point that the husband takes back his wife and children, it is his responsibility to take care of children at least. In this particular case it is not the case of the respondent husband that, at least he made any arrangement to maintain the children and wife. He has not placed any material to show that, the wife was so affluent that, she can take care of the children. Even any affluency of the wife in no manner absolve the responsibility of the husband. 17. Now come to the main contention that, the husband has filed the petition for restitution of conjugal rights and in spite of a direction by the competent Court by granting decree of restitution of conjugal rights, the wife has not join the conjugal company of the husband. 17. Now come to the main contention that, the husband has filed the petition for restitution of conjugal rights and in spite of a direction by the competent Court by granting decree of restitution of conjugal rights, the wife has not join the conjugal company of the husband. In this context, it is worth to mention here that, the learned counsel for the petitioner wife has submitted that, being aggrieved by the decree granted by the Court granting restitution of conjugal rights, the wife has preferred an appeal, and the same is pending. Therefore the aspect of granting conjugal rights is not yet logically and fully concluded. 18. I have no dispute so far as the principles laid down in the decision cited by the learned counsel for the petitioner which says that, if the restitution of conjugal rights decree is granted and it is established before the Court that the wife is at fault not joining the conjugal company of the husband then she is not entitled to claim maintenance. But in all the cases the same principle cannot be applied. It all depends upon the facts and circumstances of each case. Merely granting a decree for restitution of conjugal rights is not sufficient to deny the maintenance to the wife. If for any reasons the wife is able to establish before the maintenance Court that, the said decree granted by the Court is not based on the sufficient appreciation of facts and separate factual aspects have been produced before the maintenance Court for appreciation. Therefore, in spite of the decree for restitution of conjugal rights, if the maintenance Court has got sufficient evidence before it, to come to an independent conclusion that, there was neglect and refusal by the husband then, definitely the maintenance Court can grant maintenance to the wife. 19. In this context the object of Section 125 of Cr.P.C., is also to be taken into consideration. The main object is that, till the wife joins the conjugal company of the husband or the lis between the husband and wife is completely decided the vagrancy of the wife and children should be avoided. They should not suffer from starvation or they should be alive for the purpose of reaching the logical conclusion with regard to their dispute. 20. They should not suffer from starvation or they should be alive for the purpose of reaching the logical conclusion with regard to their dispute. 20. Therefore in that context the wife and children should not be made to suffer if at all the Court is of the opinion that, the husband has capable of maintaining his wife and children. In this context the trial Court has independently appreciated the oral evidence adduced by both the parties and it has came to the conclusion on facts that, the relationship between the husband and wife was not so good when they were residing together and there was mutual altercation between them and there was some inconvenience to the wife to continue the conjugal relationship, therefore she left the company of the husband. Therefore the Court solely relying upon the decree for restitution of conjugal rights, cannot simply brush aside the evidence placed by the husband and wife before the Court but that requires to be independently appreciated by the Court with a pinch of salt. In fact the factual aspects of the case has been in detail discussed by the learned Judge at paragraph Nos.18 and 19 of its judgment and it has came to an independent conclusion that, the wife has got some reasons to reside separately from the husband and she has established neglect and refusal by the husband. The words neglect and refusal used in Sec.125 of Cr.P.C., clearly disclose that the words or coined in such a manner in section 125 of Cr.P.C., there need not be proof of any harassment and ill-treatment etc., neglect word itself is presupposes that, if the wife and children are residing separately, when the husband is duty bound to maintain them, if he don’t maintain them that itself amounts to neglecting them and in spite of repeated request by them. In spite of knowing fully well that, they have no other source of income, if he leaves them in larch that amounts to refusal to maintaining them. If this particular neglect and refusal is proved in a criminal Court irrespective of the decree of restitution of conjugal rights or irrespective of other aspects in existence in favour of the husband, for the purpose of accomplishing the broad object of Section 125, the Court can still grant maintenance in favour of the wife. If this particular neglect and refusal is proved in a criminal Court irrespective of the decree of restitution of conjugal rights or irrespective of other aspects in existence in favour of the husband, for the purpose of accomplishing the broad object of Section 125, the Court can still grant maintenance in favour of the wife. Even if the Court comes to the conclusion that there was some default on the part of the wife maintenance can be granted to avoid the wife from leading any illegal life, and to avoid vagrancy which are the main object of Section 125 of Cr.P.C. Therefore I am of the opinion though some default has been established on the part of the wife as rightly held by the trial Court it will not totally absolve the wife from claiming maintenance, and absolve the husband from maintaining his wife. 21. Therefore, so far as that aspect is concerned, though there is a decree for restitution of conjugal rights, which is still not logically concluded is not sufficient to deny the maintenance to the wife. So far as the children are concerned, the husband has no say that he cannot give any maintenance to the children. It is only a decree against the wife not against the children. Under the above said circumstances, the first point raised by the learned counsel is not available to the respondent so far as this case is concerned. 22. The other revision petition where the wife has claimed enhancement of maintenance and in the revision petition of the husband he sought for reducing of the maintenance they should be taken together for consideration, because they raise common question of facts. 23. On careful perusal of the judgment of the trial Court, it has categorically stated about the pleadings of evidence the parties, wife has categorically stated in her petition that, many number of properties are there. Totally the husband has got more than 20 acres of land. The survey numbers with specific extents have also been stated and he has also got a house in Naregal. There is no dispute with regard to the wife is not having any avocation. Totally the husband has got more than 20 acres of land. The survey numbers with specific extents have also been stated and he has also got a house in Naregal. There is no dispute with regard to the wife is not having any avocation. Though the husband has stated that he has got a land bearing Sy.No.1089/2 to the extent of 4 acres 1 gunta but he has not denied so far as the existence of other survey numbers which are in the name of his father, brothers and other members of the family. It is his case that, he has executed some gift deeds in favour of his brothers. He was categorically suggested with a suggestion that he has executed gift deeds in respect of some family properties in favour of his brothers, he has not denied the same and he has also not explained for what reason he has executed the gift deeds in favour of his brothers. So, the facts remains thus, these are all the properties available to the joint family of the husband and they have allocated some of the properties among themselves for their convenience. In the absence of any sufficient materials to show that for what reasons those gift deeds have been executed by him as rightly observed by the trial Court that he might have done that for the purpose of avoiding any share in the property to the wife and children and also if possible to avoid paying maintenance to his wife and children. 24. Looking to the above said facts and circumstances the affluency of the husband in having so much of properties and avocation that he has been running a Automobile shop are all not disputed facts. Therefore when it is shown to the Court that, there are certain properties in existence and the avocation of the husband also not in disputed, it shifts the responsibility on the husband to show what exactly his income on meticulously leading evidence before the Court. Merely in a vague manner saying that he is not at all reaping any income from the agriculture land and he has been earning only Rs.6,000/- to Rs.8,000/- per month is not sufficient. Merely in a vague manner saying that he is not at all reaping any income from the agriculture land and he has been earning only Rs.6,000/- to Rs.8,000/- per month is not sufficient. In such an eventuality if the wife and husband have not specifically adduced any evidence with regard to what exactly the income of the husband or the husband has not shown what exactly his income then the Court has to assess the maintenance as per the basic needs of the wife and children. 25. Therefore, looking to the above said facts and circumstances though the husband has produced some documents before this Court that he has close down the said Automobile shop for the present but it goes without saying he is capable of doing such business though he has closed down the said shop. For what purpose he has closed down the said shop is also not stated and that document remained as unproved document because it is neither produced in accordance with law by necessary application nor the said document can be relied upon by this Court. 26. Looking to the above said facts and circumstances the Court has awarded Rs.5,000/- to the wife and Rs.3,000/- each to the children. Nowadays the rising values of grocery, clothing and medical expenses, the said award in my opinion at any stretch of imagination when compared to the affluency of the husband be said as exorbitant. The wife also has produced certain documents Exs.P.1 to P.3 to show that they have spent some amount for taking care of their health. That also clearly discloses that they have spent some money for their day today expenses including medical expenditure. Therefore, in view of the above said facts and circumstances, I don’t find any strong reason to interfere with the order of the trial Court. 27. The wife has also not placed any sufficient materials as to what exactly the total income out of the agricultural properties and what is the share of the husband and how he is cultivating the said land in what manner and what exactly the income of the husband from the Automobile shop, all those things are not meticulously placed before the Court. 28. Therefore, considering the basic needs of the petitioners the Court has ordered reasonable maintenance to the wife and children. 28. Therefore, considering the basic needs of the petitioners the Court has ordered reasonable maintenance to the wife and children. Therefore, there is no question of enhancing the maintenance also nor it can be reduced as prayed by the husband. With these observations, I don’t find any strong reasons to interfere with the judgment of the Trial Court. Hence, both the revision petitions are liable to be dismissed, accordingly dismissed. 29. However, it is left open to the parties on the basis of any changed circumstances both of them are at liberty to approach the trial Court either for reduction of the maintenance or for enhancement.