JUDGEMENT
-
(1.) Heard.
(2.) As reflected from the reply of the respondent-State, the
Superintendent of the concerned jail is repeatedly writing letter to the
District Magistrate, Dagbhanga (Bihar) for ascertaining the fact whether the
requisite surety bonds, as per the order dated 6.8.2009 passed by this Court,
have been furnished or not. It has been disclosed by Amicus Curiae that
the house of the petitioner, for the repairs of which the parole of three
weeks has been granted to him, is situated within the State of Bihar. As per
the definition contained in Section 2(a) of the Punjab Good Conduct
Prisoners(Temporary Release) Act, 1962, the District Magistrate means the
District Magistrate of the District within whose jurisdiction the prisoner
after his temporary release under the Act, is likely to reside during the
period of his release. Therefore the requisite surety bonds were to be
furnished before the District Magistrate, Darbhanga (Bihar). The
Superintendent of the jail is already communicating with the said District
Magistrate (Bihar) for complying with the orders of this Court. The lapse,
if any, is on the part of the relatives of the petitioner/prisoner, who are to
furnish those bonds.
(3.) In these circumstances, no further action is required to be taken
on the application, so moved by the petitioner/prisoner. The
petitioner/prisoner be informed accordingly and he be directed to ask his
relatives to furnish the requisite bonds before the District Magistrate,
Darbhanga (Bihar).
Petition stands disposed of accordingly.;
Click here to view full judgement.
Copyright © Regent Computronics Pvt.Ltd.