132 1 and 134 1 c of the Constitution of India from the Judgment and Order dated I3th October, 1950, of the High Court of Judicature at Patna Shearer, Ramaswami and Sarjoo Prosad JJ.
I will cull a few more expressions which occur subsequently and which loftily this impression.
Several objections were raised to the validity of the order passed by the Bihar Government but it is unnecessary to mention all of them.
I am extremely doubtful whether expressions like these would number, to an ordinary reader, appear to be anything better than the ravings of a mad man.
I am untouchable, I am vague, I am queer, 1 am nightmare, I am robber, I am enemy, I am un known.
I am misfortune.
273 of 1951.
1 am number Falgoon with its sweet smelling flowers I am eternal separation, I am restlessness.
220 of 1949.
I see struggle on my darlings face, I see struggle in the honey of flowersI am storm, I am the Deepak Ragini.
I am cry of distress, I am jealousy, I am evil days.
The respondent was the keeper at all relevant times of the Bharati Press at Purulia, A pamphlet under the heading Sangram was printed at the said press and is alleged to have been circulated in the town of Purulia in the district of Manbhum.
APPELLATE JURISDICTION Case No.
On the 26th September, 1949, the respondent applied to the High Court under section 23 for setting aside the above order.
in Miscellaneous Judicial Case No.
Appeal under Arts.
The companycluding portion of the article reads as follows Let me speak the last word If you are true, if you are gift of God, if you are number a bastardthen companye forward with a fearless heart, struggle against the oppressors improper companyduct, oppression and injustice.
K. Mitra K. Dayal, with him , for the appellant.
Basant Chandra Ghosh and Arun Chandra Mitra for the respondent.
May 26.
