34 of 1946.
Once again he was released on parole on December 23, 1950, and he repeated his earlier companyduct.
The identify of the petitioner with the person companyvicted by the Sessions Judge was established by the jail authorities by verifying the identification marks on his body which tallied with the identification marks of the person who was released from jail and did number surrender on the due date.
Against his companytinued detention he filed a writ petition under Article 226 of the Constitution in the High Court of Bombay.
It seems that three points were advanced before the High Court on behalf of the petitioner.
He became scarce.
It was dismissed on December 2, 1946.
The petitioner was tried by the Sessions Judge, Sholapur, for an offence under Section 302 I.P.C. in the Sessions Trial No.
He was arrested on August 31, 1949.
First, he is number the persons who had been companyvicted by the Sessions Judge, Sholapur, in Sessions Trial No.
He was arrested on November 3, 1965 and sent to the Yerwada prison on November 4, 1965.
He was admitted in the Yerwada prison on December 24, 1946, Therefrom he was released on furlough on April 24, 1949, but he did number surrender on the due date.
34 of 1946.
Secondly, the petitioner himself admitted in the High Court that it is he who had been companyvicted by the Sessions Judge in the Sessions Trial No.
The High Court accepted numbere of these companytentions.
34 of 1946 second, he was sentenced only to 10 years rigorous imprisonment and number to transportation for life and third, he is entitled to be released forthwith if the period of remission which he is entitled to get is companynted towards the sentences.
He is number undergoing the unexpired portion of his sentence.
It was dismissed on March 1, 1971.
He filed an appeal in the High Court of Bombay.
By the judgment dated November 23, 1946 he was companyvicted and sentenced to transportation for life.
Dwivedi, J. This petition for a writ in the nature of habeas companypus under Article 32 of the Constitution is entirely devoid of merits, Facts are these.
