Sub Inspector of Police Uthappanaickanur P.S vs Ayyakannu — 294/2022
Case under Indian Penal Code Section 294(b),452,427,323,324,506(2). Disposed: Contested--Acquitted on 13th May 2026.
CC - Calendar Case
CNR: TNMD180006722022
Filing Number
672/2022
Filing Date
25-Jul-2022
Registration No
294/2022
Registration Date
27-Jul-2022
Court
Judicial Magistrate No. II Court, Usilampatti
Judge
2-Judicial Magistrate No II, Usilampatti.
Decision Date
13-May-2026
Nature of Disposal
Contested--Acquitted
Last updated 14-Jun-2026
FIR Details
FIR Number
219
Police Station
UTHAPANAICKANUR
Year
2016
Acts & Sections
Petitioner(s)
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1.Sub Inspector of Police Uthappanaickanur P.S
Adv. APP2
Respondent(s)
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1.Ayyakannu
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2.Veeralakshmi @ Rupadevi
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3.Sawriyammal
Case History
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Case disposedDisposed
-
13-May-2026
Copy of Judgment/OrderView PDF
Case Summary: CC No. 294/2022 Court Decision: All three accused (Ayyakannu, Veeralakshmi @ Rupadevi, and Sawariyammal) were acquitted of charges under IPC sections 294(b), 452, 323, 324, 427, and 506(ii). Key Reasoning: The court found the prosecution failed to prove its case beyond reasonable doubt. The complainant (PW1) and eyewitness (PW2) both testified they had reached a compromise with the accused and that the original complaint contained exaggerated facts, rendering them hostile witnesses whose testimony provided no support for conviction. The third witness (PW3) was merely a police procedural witness with no personal knowledge of the alleged incident. The court held that formal investigative evidence cannot substitute for substantive proof of guilt, and suspicion cannot replace legal evidence. Accordingly, the accused were set at liberty. This case analysis is maintained by casestatus.in based on publicly available court records.
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13-May-2026
Disposed
Judicial Magistrate No II, Usilampatti.
-
12-May-2026
Judgement
Judicial Magistrate No II, Usilampatti.
-
11-May-2026
Copy of Oral Evidence/DepositionView PDF
-
11-May-2026
Trial
Judicial Magistrate No II, Usilampatti.
-
16-Mar-2026
Trial
Judicial Magistrate No II, Usilampatti.
-
05-Jan-2026
Trial
Judicial Magistrate No II, Usilampatti.
-
27-Oct-2025
Trial
Judicial Magistrate No II, Usilampatti.
-
08-Oct-2025
Trial
Judicial Magistrate No II, Usilampatti.
-
04-Aug-2025
Service Pending-Non Bailable Warrant
Judicial Magistrate No II, Usilampatti.
-
22-May-2025
Evidence
Judicial Magistrate No II, Usilampatti.
-
20-Feb-2025
Evidence
Judicial Magistrate No II, Usilampatti.
-
30-Dec-2024
Evidence
Judicial Magistrate No II, Usilampatti.
-
18-Nov-2024
Evidence
Judicial Magistrate No II, Usilampatti.
-
09-Sep-2024
Evidence
Judicial Magistrate No II, Usilampatti.
-
07-Jun-2024
Trial
Judicial Magistrate No II, Usilampatti.
-
08-Mar-2024
Trial
Judicial Magistrate No II, Usilampatti.
-
12-Jan-2024
Trial
Judicial Magistrate No II, Usilampatti.
-
23-Nov-2023
Trial
Judicial Magistrate No II, Usilampatti.
-
21-Nov-2023
Questioning
Judicial Magistrate No II, Usilampatti.
-
07-Oct-2023
Issue of Service
Judicial Magistrate No II, Usilampatti.
-
18-Sep-2023
Issue of Service
Judicial Magistrate No II, Usilampatti.
-
17-Jul-2023
Issue of Service
Judicial Magistrate No II, Usilampatti.
-
08-Jun-2023
Issue of Service
-
30-Mar-2023
Issue of Service
-
09-Feb-2023
Issue of Service
-
19-Jan-2023
Issue of Service
-
05-Dec-2022
Issue of Service
-
10-Oct-2022
Issue of Service
-
27-Jul-2022
First hearing
Initial hearing scheduled
-
25-Jul-2022
Case filed
Registration No. 294/2022
Case Summary: CC No. 294/2022 Court Decision: All three accused (Ayyakannu, Veeralakshmi @ Rupadevi, and Sawariyammal) were acquitted of charges under IPC sections 294(b), 452, 323, 324, 427, and 506(ii). Key Reasoning: The court found the prosecution failed to prove its case beyond reasonable doubt. The complainant (PW1) and eyewitness (PW2) both testified they had reached a compromise with the accused and that the original complaint contained exaggerated facts, rendering them hostile witnesses whose testimony provided no support for conviction. The third witness (PW3) was merely a police procedural witness with no personal knowledge of the alleged incident. The court held that formal investigative evidence cannot substitute for substantive proof of guilt, and suspicion cannot replace legal evidence. Accordingly, the accused were set at liberty. This case analysis is maintained by casestatus.in based on publicly available court records.
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