Government of Gujarat vs OMPRAKASH KESHARAM DHAKA Advocate - K I PARMAR — 34/2026
Case under The Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita, 2023 Section 281,125a,125b. Disposed: Uncontested--PLEAD GUILTY on 01st April 2026.
CC - CRIMINAL CASE
CNR: GJSR050000732026
Filing Number
34/2026
Filing Date
13-01-2026
Registration No
34/2026
Registration Date
13-01-2026
Court
TALUKA COURT, MANGROL
Judge
3-PRINCIPAL SENIOR CIVIL JUDGE & ADDL. CJM
Decision Date
01st April 2026
Nature of Disposal
Uncontested--PLEAD GUILTY
FIR Details
FIR Number
11214021251346
Police Station
KOSAMBA POLICE STATION - SURAT DISTRICT
Year
2025
Acts & Sections
Petitioner(s)
Government of Gujarat
Adv. APP
Respondent(s)
OMPRAKASH KESHARAM DHAKA Advocate - K I PARMAR
Hearing History
Judge: 3-PRINCIPAL SENIOR CIVIL JUDGE & ADDL. CJM
Disposed
PROCESS TO ACCUSED
PROCESS TO ACCUSED
| Date | Purpose |
|---|---|
| 01-04-2026 | Disposed |
| 13-03-2026 | PROCESS TO ACCUSED |
| 12-02-2026 | PROCESS TO ACCUSED |
Final Orders / Judgements
Case Summary: 34/2026 The court convicted the defendant under IPC Sections 281, 125(a), 125(b) and CrPC Sections 177, 184, 134 after the defendant voluntarily confessed to the charges. Considering the voluntary confession, genuine remorse, and assurance of future good conduct, the court imposed a lenient sentence of imprisonment until rising of court and a fine of ₹4,000 (with one day simple imprisonment if fine remains unpaid)—below the statutory minimum—citing the principle that courts may impose reduced sentences when substantial and reasonable grounds exist. This case analysis is maintained by casestatus.in based on publicly available court records.
Case Summary: 34/2026 The court convicted the defendant under IPC Sections 281, 125(a), 125(b) and CrPC Sections 177, 184, 134 after the defendant voluntarily confessed to the charges. Considering the voluntary confession, genuine remorse, and assurance of future good conduct, the court imposed a lenient sentence of imprisonment until rising of court and a fine of ₹4,000 (with one day simple imprisonment if fine remains unpaid)—below the statutory minimum—citing the principle that courts may impose reduced sentences when substantial and reasonable grounds exist. This case analysis is maintained by casestatus.in based on publicly available court records.
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