AMIT BANSAL vs STATE OF PUNJAB — CRM-M/33480/2026
Disposed: --ALLOWED on 11th June 2026.
CNR: PHHC011001152026
Filing Number
CRM-M/47211/2026
Filing Date
08-Jun-2026
Registration No
CRM-M/33480/2026
Registration Date
09-Jun-2026
Judge
Mr. Justice Sandeep Moudgil
Coram
Mr. Justice Sandeep Moudgil
Bench Type
Single
Category
99 ( 945 )
Sub-Category
39 - ANTICIPATORY BAILS ( 144 )
Judicial Branch
CRIMINAL BRANCH
Decision Date
11-Jun-2026
Nature of Disposal
--ALLOWED
Last updated 13-Jun-2026
Petitioner(s)
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1.AMIT BANSAL
Adv. AASHUTOSH JERATH
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2.STATE OF PUNJAB
Respondent(s)
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1.STATE OF PUNJAB
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2.STATE OF PUNJAB
Case History
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Case disposedDisposed
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11-Jun-2026
Mr. Justice Sandeep MoudgilView PDF
Case Summary: CRM-M/33480/2026 Decision: The High Court of Punjab and Haryana granted anticipatory bail to Amit Bansal in an NDPS case, finding insufficient evidence of his involvement despite the trial court's summoning order. The court noted that Bansal was neither named in the FIR, had no recovery made from him, and was twice found innocent during investigation with consistent recommendations for discharge by the Investigating Officer. Key Reasoning: The court emphasized that the prosecution's case rested solely on presumptive inferences and a single 19-second phone call with a co-accused, with no independent evidence linking him to the recovered contraband, its supply, sale, or any conspiracy. Since custodial interrogation was unnecessary (all evidence being documentary and already part of trial records) and Bansal had cooperated throughout, bail was granted subject to his joining investigation within one week and standard conditions under Section 482 BNSS, 2023. This case analysis is maintained by casestatus.in based on publicly available court records.
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08-Jun-2026
Case filed
Registration No. CRM-M/33480/2026
Case Summary: CRM-M/33480/2026 Decision: The High Court of Punjab and Haryana granted anticipatory bail to Amit Bansal in an NDPS case, finding insufficient evidence of his involvement despite the trial court's summoning order. The court noted that Bansal was neither named in the FIR, had no recovery made from him, and was twice found innocent during investigation with consistent recommendations for discharge by the Investigating Officer. Key Reasoning: The court emphasized that the prosecution's case rested solely on presumptive inferences and a single 19-second phone call with a co-accused, with no independent evidence linking him to the recovered contraband, its supply, sale, or any conspiracy. Since custodial interrogation was unnecessary (all evidence being documentary and already part of trial records) and Bansal had cooperated throughout, bail was granted subject to his joining investigation within one week and standard conditions under Section 482 BNSS, 2023. This case analysis is maintained by casestatus.in based on publicly available court records.
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