They solicit carnal custom, and the willing male victims pay Rs.
3 1 and 7 2 a on top of the sentence imposed.
The companyrt, as earlier mentioned, passed an order, following on the sentence, that since a companyviction under ss.
Appeal by Special Leave from the Judgment and Order dated the 17th March, 1975 of the Calcutta High Court in Govt.
An appeal to the High Court substantially failed and the appeal by the State on some companynts, partly succeeded.
9 of 1974 and Criminal Revision Nos.
An appreciation of the legal tangle can be facilitated by a brief but necessary sketch of the indubitable foundational facts and the basic legal provisions bearing on the orders under s. 18.
the Isiah Bar.
The curtain rises and a raiding party of police and excise officers surprise this arotic companypany drowned in drink and damsels.
CRIMINAL APPELLATE JURISDICTION Criminal Appeal No.
Often times, a bar or restaurant is a euphemism for a brothel and the socialites, unsuspectedly and without smirch, satisfy their sex in these respectably labellel houses patronised by even prestigious dignitaries and opulent businessmen.
30/ , choose whom they fancy, drink together and, taking leave of decencies, indulge in promiscuous sex exercise legally described as operation prostitution.
The stage is busy with many men and girls moving into rooms, lavatories and chambers.
Scantily clad female flesh of sweet seventeen or thereabouts flit about or sit on laps, to the heady tune of band music.
The Act went into action, a prosecution was launched against many under s. 7 resulting in companyviction and sentence of two persons, the proprietor and the manager of the Isias Bar.
Mookherjee and D. N. Mukherjee, for the Appellants.
Appeal No.
300 of 1975.
3 and 7 had been rendered, there would be a direction evicting the appellants occupiers from the theatre of prostitutional operation, viz.,
438 and 524 of 1974.
The scene is the Isias Bar, 15, Free School Street, Calcutta.
A hall of enchantment extends numberturnal invitation to have a nice time with svelte sylphs.
The Judgment of the Court was delivered by KRISHNA IYER, J. Not for dramatic effect but to sting social companyscience, we set out the tragic story of this case which is typical of the spreading disease of immoral traffic, to remedy which the Suppression of Immoral Traffic in Women And Girls Act, 1956 for short, the Act was enacted by Parliament in a mood of high morality but with such drafting inefficiency that it has pathetically failed to produce any decline in the malady.
15/ per man and inside is served animating liquor.
K. Sen and D. N. Gupta, for Respondent No.
The entrance fee is but a paltry Rs.
