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HomeBimlesh Kumar @ Vimlesh Singh @ Karu ... vs The State Of...

Bimlesh Kumar @ Vimlesh Singh @ Karu … vs The State Of Bihar on 24 March, 2026

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Patna High Court – Orders

Bimlesh Kumar @ Vimlesh Singh @ Karu … vs The State Of Bihar on 24 March, 2026

                      IN THE HIGH COURT OF JUDICATURE AT PATNA
                              CRIMINAL MISCELLANEOUS No.3115 of 2025
                   Arising Out of PS. Case No.-183 Year-2022 Thana- NAVINAGAR District- Aurangabad
                 ======================================================
                 Bimlesh Kumar @ Vimlesh Singh @ Karu Singh @ Karu S/o Naresh Singh
                 R/o Sakardas Nawada, PS- Wajeerganj, District- Gaya
                                                                     ... ... Petitioner
                                                 Versus
           1.     The State of Bihar
           2.     Tarun Kumar Pandey S/o Late Anil Kumar Pandey R/o RZ79A, First Floor,
                  Mohan Nagar, Pankha Road, P.S. Sagarpur, New Delhi
                                                                     ... ... Opposite Parties
                 ======================================================
                 Appearance :
                 For the Petitioner      :       Mr. Sanjay Kumar Singh, Advocate
                 For the Opposite Party-State:   Mr. Umanath Mishra, APP
                 ======================================================
                 CORAM: HONOURABLE MR. JUSTICE PRAVEEN KUMAR
                                        CAV ORDER

3   24-03-2026

Heard learned counsel for the parties.

2. This application under Section 482 of the Code of

SPONSORED

Criminal Procedure, 1973 has been filed by the petitioner

putting to challenge the order dated 25.07.2024 passed by the

learned Additional Sessions Judge-III, Aurangabad, in Sessions

Trial Case No.483 of 2023, arising out of Nabinagar P.S. Case

No. 183 of 2022, whereby the petition under Section 227 of the

Cr.P.C. filed by the petitioner for discharge from the offences

under Section 364, 302, 201,120B/34 of the Indian Penal Code

has been rejected.

3. The prosecution story, in brief, is that on

23.05.2022, the father of the informant had come to Nabinagar

to sell his newly constructed house situated near Nabinagar
Patna High Court CR. MISC. No.3115 of 2025(3) dt.24-03-2026
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High School. The informant lives in Delhi with his family and

he had talked to his father till 24.05.2022 on mobile that his

father was to enter into a deal for selling the house with

someone, however, after 24.05.2022, when he could not contact

his father since his mobile phone was switched off, he tried to

locate his father from his sources, but could not find his trace.

Apprehending about something untoward, he came to Nabinagar

and on reaching there he came to know that one Abhimanyu

Singh, whose under-construction house is adjacent to the house

of the informant, met the father of the informant on 23.05.2022

and, according to Abhimanyu Singh, the father of the informant

had borrowed some money from him during construction of the

house, which has not been returned and, therefore, Abhimanyu

Singh has put his lock in the house of the informant and said

that until the money is returned, he will not leave that house.

The informant has alleged that he was not aware of any such

transaction and apprehended that because of the same,

Abhimanyu Singh might have harmed his father.

4. Learned counsel for the petitioner has submitted

that the petitioner is not named in the FIR and thereafter upon

completion of investigation, charge-sheet came to be filed

against him and upon such submission of charge-sheet,
Patna High Court CR. MISC. No.3115 of 2025(3) dt.24-03-2026
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cognizance also came to be taken against the petitioner. Learned

counsel further submitted that there is no eye-witness to the

occurrence, the case is based on circumstantial evidence and

that the chain of circumstances is not complete so as to prove

the hypothesis of guilt against this petitioner. Moreover, the

name of the petitioner surfaced during the course of

investigation upon the confessional statement of co-accused

Abhimanyu Singh before the police while in police custody and

except the said confessional statement of the co-accused there is

no other material against the petitioner. Learned counsel also

relied upon the judgment of the Hon’ble Supreme Court in the

case of Karan Talwar vs. The State of Tamil Nadu, passed in

SLP (Crl.) No.10736 of 2022, wherein the only material being

confessional statement of co-accused before the police does not

form sufficient ground for proceeding against the petitioner.

5. On the other hand, learned Additional Public

Prosecutor for the State has submitted that the impugned order,

refusing to discharge, is based on well reasoned facts as

collected during investigation and as on law also and does not

warrant interference. Further, referring to the impugned order,

he has submitted that in course of investigation in paragraphs

No.5, 23, 27, 55, 61, 70, 71, 76, 87, 100,101, 151 and 156 it
Patna High Court CR. MISC. No.3115 of 2025(3) dt.24-03-2026
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transpired that all the charge-sheeted accused persons along

with the petitioner were active participants in alleged crime and

as per the confessional statement of co-accused Abhimanyu

Singh, the dead bodies of two deceased persons, Anil Kumar

Pandey and Moni Saxena were recovered from the respective

places by the concerned police on 25.05.2022 for which

Madanpur P.S. Case No. 185 of 2022 has also been registered. It

has been submitted that the arms used in the crime has also been

recovered from one accused Pawan Kumar Pandey for which

Aurangabad P.S. Case No.10/2022 dated 09.07.2022 has been

registered. It has been submitted that there are sufficient

material to frame charge against the petitioner and prayed to

reject the present application. The case being of the offences

under Section 364 in which subsequently Section 302 IPC was

added after recovery of the dead bodies. The case being with

respect to murder of two deceased persons and in the confession

of co-accused Abhimanyu Singh, the name of the petitioner has

surfaced and after a thorough investigation, charge-sheet was

submitted against the petitioner finding the case to be true

against him.

6. This Court has considered the submissions of the

parties and perused the record and found that this is a case of
Patna High Court CR. MISC. No.3115 of 2025(3) dt.24-03-2026
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double murder and the confessing co-accused, upon whose

confession the two dead bodies were recovered, has named the

petitioner and to this Court it appears that the grounds put forth

by the petitioner in this application can be considered during the

trial only where any distinction between the case of the

petitioner and other co-accused can be adjudicated based on the

evidences, which will be led during a full fledged trial. As far as

the judgment relied upon by the petitioner is concerned, the

same would not be of any help to him since it is with respect to

a case for offences under NDPS Act and the facts of that case is

different from the present one.

7. This application is devoid of any merit and is

accordingly dismissed.

(Praveen Kumar, J)
Pawan/-

U     T
 



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