Advocate adda

13/03/2026

In Pooranmal v. State of Rajasthan & Anr. (2026) is a Supreme Court of India case where the conviction of a man for a 2010 murder in Bhilwara was overturned due to weak circumstantial evidence. The court ruled that call detail records and forensic evidence were unreliable or inadmissible, failing to establish a complete chain of guilt.
Key Details of the Case:
Case Citation: Supreme Court of India
Verdict: Conviction overturned (Acquitted).
Context: The case revolved around the 2010 murder of a woman named Aruna in Bhilwara, Rajasthan.
Key Legal Finding: The Supreme Court emphasized that circumstantial evidence must form a complete chain, and the prosecution failed to prove this, relying on inadmissible evidence.

12/03/2026

Dr. Naresh Kumar Garg v. State of Haryana (2026) is a landmark Supreme Court case holding that evidence collected during an illegal search or seizure under the PCPNDT Act remains admissible in court. The Court ruled that procedural flaws in a raid do not automatically invalidate the prosecution's evidence.

Key Details of the Case:
Case Citation: 2026 INSC 176.

Bench: Justices Manoj Misra and Ujjal Bhuyan.
Facts: Dr. Garg, a radiologist, was accused of illegal s*x determination following a 2015 sting operation where his clinic allegedly failed to maintain proper Form F records.
Key Argument: The appellant argued the raid was illegal as it was authorized by a single member of the District Appropriate Authority rather than the full body.
Ruling: The Supreme Court dismissed the appeal, holding that even if a search is illegal, the evidence obtained can be used, provided it is relevant and not obtained through coerced confession. The Court emphasized that statutory violations during a search do not automatically nullify the prosecution's case, as established in Pooran Mal v. Director of Inspection.

This ruling allows the prosecution against Dr. Garg to proceed in the trial court.

Adv Aditya Tiwari Advocate adda Lawyers ForJustice

10/03/2026

A notable judgment was delivered in Smti. Ananta v. Sri Ramchander and Anr. (Calcutta High Court, 2025)

08/03/2026

Rakesh Mittal vs Ajay Pal Gupta, Alias Sonu Chaudhary on 17 February, 2026

07/03/2026

05/03/2026

03/03/2026

एडवोकेट नवनीत कुमार यादव
Adv Kapil Sahu Adv Aditya Tiwari Adv Shubham Sharma Aman Adv Sudhanshu Mishra

02/03/2026

Neha Lal vs Abhishek Kumar on 20 January, 2026

01/03/2026

01/03/2026

Satender Kumar Antil vs Central Bureau Of Investigation on 21 January, 2025

28/02/2026

Mohtashem Billah Malik vs Sana Aftab on 4 February, 2026.