Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Judgment:
The Ranga Rao convicted and sentence to undergo R.I. for a period of one year
for the offence under section 120-B I.P.C and to undergo R.I. for a period of 2
years for the offence under section 467 I.P.C. convicted him under section
248(ii) of Cr. P.C. With the allegations as follows:
The inspector of police, C.B.C.I.D. filed a charge sheet against Ranga Rao for
the allegations that there was complaint by the director of technical education
and training about the theft of blank printed forms of certified copies of marks
of typewriting and accountancy courses from his office and in this connection a
case in Cr.No.85/78 was registered by Narayanaguda P.S. and investigation
was made over to C.B.C.I.D. during the course of investigation on reliable
information that the investigation has established that the accused Ranga Rao
are punishable for the offences under sections 120-B, 467, 471 and 420 IPC.
After the appearance of accused Ranga Rao copies of documents were supplied
to him and he was examined under section 239 Cr.P.C. when the charge under
sections 120B, 467, 465 and 471 and 420 IPC were framed against Ranga Rao
and explained to him and he pleaded not guilty.
Judgment:
The accused Ranga Rao filed criminal appeal No. 42/84 in the calendar case
no.198/81, on the file of the 6 th metropolitan magistrate Hyderabad, against
his conviction for the offences under sections 120-B IPC and 467 IPC
sentenced to undergo RI for a period of 1 year for the offence of under u/sec
120-B IPC and to undergo RI for a period of 2 years u/sec. 467 IPC. Both the
sentences are ordered to run concurrently. In this it is the case of the
prosecution that accused Ranga Rao worked as U.D.C in B section from 1974
to 1977 and later on in C section till he was placed under suspension in the
directorate of technical education and training, Hyderabad. The directorate of
technical education deals with the technical and non- technical courses. The
non- technical courses are such as typewriting, shorthand and accountancy.
The directorate conducts the examinations for the non- technical courses twice
in a year and issues to the candidates the diploma and certified copies of the
marks. If the accused Ranga Rao entered into criminal conspiracy, according to
which the accused should prepare false documents (certified copies of marks)
pertaining to the typewriting qualifications of showing to have passed the
typewriting higher and lower examination and thereafter to use the forged
documents of passed candidates to secure the job as typist, by inducing the
concerned authorities to believe these documents are genuine and appoint as
such candidates.
According to the prosecution accused Ranga Rao forged documents. But there
is no direct evidence in this case that accused forced these documents. There is
practically no evidence that candidate who passed the exam approached
accused at any time for the preparation of forged documents or that she had
any hand in the preparation of the forged documents. Therefore, there is no
evidence that accused sent these documents.
In the result pertaining to accuse his conviction the sentence for the offence
u/sec 120-B IPC set aside and he is acquitted for the 467 IPC is confirmed.
Hence accused Ranga Rao in this case is a young man and there is no evidence
that he was previously involved in the offences like this and the sentence of 2
years is reduced to 1 year R.I. with this modification of the sentence, then the
appeal filed by Ranga Rao against the conviction for the offence u/sec 467 IPC
is dismissed, and the appeal with regard to his conviction and sentence for the
offence under sec 120-B IPC is allowed.
Order:
80-4-100-5-150
Scale of pay
19-3-1969
Date of entry in revised scale of pay
90-4-130-6-160
Revised scale of pay
Temporary
Whether substantive or officiating
1978
Suspended in the year
Year
Orders & Judgments
payment of subsistence
allowance 1988
up to
19.02.2013.
Petitioner’s husband expired in
the year
Compassionate appointment:
Eligibility:
The family pension under Rule 54 of the CCS (Pension) Rules is in the nature
of a welfare scheme framed to provide relief to the widowed spouse & children
of a deceased employee or pensioner.
Under Article 351, CSR [Rule 8, CCS (Pension) Rules, 1972] future good
conduct is an implied condition of the grant of every pension and Government
has the right to withhold or withdraw a pension or any part of it if the
pensioner is convicted of a serious crime or found guilty of grave misconduct.
Family Pension is payable to the survivors of Government servant in the event
of death of the Government servant while in service and also after retirement
from public service (vide Rule 50).
It is payable at the rate of 30% of the pay last drawn by the deceased
employee. If the Government servant had rendered not less than seven years of
continuous service, the rate of family pension payable to the family pension
payable to the family shall be equal to 50% of pay last drawn and the amount
so admissible shall be payable from the date of death of the Government for a
period of seven years or till the date on which the government servant would
have reached the age of 65 years had he been alive whichever is earlier.