PSI Chincholi PS vs A-1. VEERA REDDY SO RAMREDDY MADDA — 451/2022

Case under Indian Penal Code Section 34,354C. Disposed: Contested--ACQUITTED on 26th March 2026.

C.C. - CRIMINAL CASES

CNR: KAKB420006252022

Case disposed

e-Filing Number

03-03-2022

Filing Number

451/2022

Filing Date

04-03-2022

Registration No

451/2022

Registration Date

04-03-2022

Court

PRL. CIVIL JUDGE AND JMFC, CHINCHOLI

Judge

325-PRL. CIVIL JUDGE AND JMFC,Chincholi

Decision Date

26th March 2026

Nature of Disposal

Contested--ACQUITTED

FIR Details

FIR Number

0120

Police Station

CHINCHOLI PS

Year

2021

Acts & Sections

IPC Section 34,354C

Petitioner(s)

PSI Chincholi PS (Police Station)

Adv. APP

Respondent(s)

A-1. VEERA REDDY SO RAMREDDY MADDA

A-2. GANGAREDDY SO VEERA REDDY MADDA

Hearing History

Judge: 325-PRL. CIVIL JUDGE AND JMFC,Chincholi

26-03-2026

Disposed

18-03-2026

JUDGMENTS

10-03-2026

JUDGMENTS

07-03-2026

JUDGMENTS

28-02-2026

JUDGMENTS

Final Orders / Judgements

26-03-2026
Judgment

Summary The court acquitted both accused of voyeurism charges under IPC Section 354(C). The judge found material contradictions in prosecution witnesses' testimonies—particularly that the victim never testified to being watched with "evil intent"—and noted an underlying property dispute between the accused and the complainant's family. Applying Supreme Court precedent, the court held that open-air toilet use lacks reasonable privacy expectations, and thus the voyeurism offense did not apply. This case analysis is maintained by casestatus.in based on publicly available court records.

Interim Orders

04-09-2024
Deposition
02-07-2025
Deposition
02-07-2025
Deposition
24-07-2025
Deposition
24-07-2025
Deposition
16-09-2025
Deposition
29-09-2025
Deposition
29-09-2025
Deposition
06-11-2025
Deposition
06-11-2025
Deposition
06-11-2025
Deposition
casestatus.in Summary

Summary The court acquitted both accused of voyeurism charges under IPC Section 354(C). The judge found material contradictions in prosecution witnesses' testimonies—particularly that the victim never testified to being watched with "evil intent"—and noted an underlying property dispute between the accused and the complainant's family. Applying Supreme Court precedent, the court held that open-air toilet use lacks reasonable privacy expectations, and thus the voyeurism offense did not apply. This case analysis is maintained by casestatus.in based on publicly available court records.

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