Supreme Court of India
Devender Pal Singh v. State N.C.T. of Delhi and Anr.
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12 Supreme Court benches have cited this judgment.
What the Court ordered
For the aforesaid reasons and on the facts and circumstances of this case, we have no hesitation to hold that the confessional statement of the appellant is not only admissible but was voluntarily and truthfully made by him on which the prosecution could rely for his conviction.
Judgment, page 36
From the headnote
Terrorist and Disruptive Activities (Prevention) Act, 1987-Sections 3(2)(1), 4,5, and 15-Penal Code, 1860-Section 120- read with Section 302, Sections 307, 326, 324, 323, 436 and 427. Charges under the TADA Act and Penal Code-Objective of enactment c of TADA-To control the menace of terrorism by effectively dealing the terrorists under the Act-Confessional Statement-Admissibility of-Under TADA Act and other criminal proceedings-Recorded by the Superintendent and the above rank Police Officer is admissible under Section 15 of TADA- Not admissible in other criminal proceedings unless made
Authorities it was built on
Where later benches applied it
- 2020 Mukesh Singh v. State (narcotic Branch of Delhi)
- 2015 Purushotiam Dashrath Borate &anr. v. State of Maharashtra
- 2014 Vasant Sampat Dupare v. State of Maharashtra
- 2013 Madhu @ Madhuranatha & Anr. v. State of Karnataka
- 2013 State of Rajasthan v. Jamil Khan
- 2013 Sanjay Dutt (a-117) v. The State of Maharashtra, through Cbi (stf), Bombay
- 2010 C. Muniappan & Ors. v. State of Tamil Nadu
- 2017 Mukesh & Anr. v. State for Nct of Delhi & Ors.
- 2015 Ag v. Shiv Kumar Yadav &anr.
- 2013 Devender Pal Singh Bhullar v. State of N.C.T. of Delhi
- 2013 Yakub Abdul Razak Memon v. The State of Maharashtra, through Cbi, Bombay
- 2013 B. Raghuvir Acharya v. Central Bureau of Investigation
Of those, 7 relied on · 4 referred to · 1 mentioned
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