Sign In
Notification
Font ResizerAa
  • Latest
    • Supreme Court
    • Madras High Court
    • Madurai Bench
  • Quick Recall
    • Arms Act
    • BNSS
    • BNS
    • BSA
    • Evidence
    • Drugs Act
    • Cr.P.C
    • IPC
    • N.I.Act
    • PMLA
    • NDPS
    • Corruption Laws
    • General
    • Passports Act
    • Pocso
    • MCOP
    • Writ
  • Acquittal
    • S.C
    • Madras High Court
  • 3 judge bench
  • Resources
    • Notes
      • Cr.P.C 1973
      • Crimes
    • Articles
      • P.G.Rajagopal (Judge Rtd)
      • Ad. Ramprakash Rajagopal
      • Ad. Karunanithi
      • Ad. Ravindran Raghunathan
      • Ad. James Raja
      • Ad. M.S.Parthiban
      • Ad. Rajavel
      • Ad. Azhar Basha
    • Digest
      • Monthly Digest
      • Weekly digest
      • Subject wise
    • Bare Acts
      • BSA 2023
      • BNS 2023
      • BNSS 2023
  • Must Read
  • Author’s note
  • E-Booklet
    • Legal words
  • About
    • Terms
    • Privacy policy
    • Cancellation & Refund Policy
    • Team
  • Civil
    • s. 91 cpc
  • My Bookmarks
Reading: NDPS: Confession: Explained
Share
Font ResizerAa
  • Latest
  • Acquittal
  • Digest
  • Resources
Search
  • Latest
    • Madras High Court
    • Madurai Bench
    • Supreme Court
  • Quick Recall
    • Evidence
    • Cr.P.C
    • IPC
    • N.I.Act
    • Pocso
    • PMLA
    • NDPS
    • Corruption Laws
    • General
    • Passports Act
  • Acquittal
    • S.C
    • Madras High Court
  • Digest
    • Monthly Digest
    • Weekly digest
  • Resources
    • Notes
    • Articles
  • 3 judge bench
  • Must have
  • Author’S Note
  • E-Booklet
  • Legal words
  • About
    • Terms
    • Privacy policy
    • Cancellation & Refund Policy
    • Team
  • Mobile APP
  • My Bookmarks

Get Notifications

Notification
Follow US
> Latest> Madras High Court> NDPS: Confession: Explained

NDPS: Confession: Explained

Ramprakash Rajagopal January 19, 2023 2 Min Read
Share
  1. Further, the Hon’ble Apex court in the case of “Tofan Singh Versus State of Tamil Nadu reported in (2021) 4 SCC 1” had held that ‘the powers conferred on officers empowered under Section 53 of NDPS Act are such that they meet the test of being police officers for the purpose of Section 25 of the Indian Evidence Act. Officers empowered under Section 53 of the NDPS Act are invested with all the powers of investigation and power to file police report in respect of NDPS Act offence. Any statement made to such officer during the course of an enquiry or investigation thus can qualify as a confessional statement. Section 67 would have to be read down so as to conform to fundamental rights, and any such “confessional statement” under Section 67 would not be admissible in evidence to convict the accused.’

  2. The confession alone is not sufficient to infer the guilt in the absence of recovery of contraband from A2 & A3. Thus, Section 67 of the NDPS Act to be read down so as to conform to fundamental rights and any such confession statement under Section 67 of the NDPS Act would not be admissible in evidence to convict the accused. Therefore, no evidence has been let in by the prosecution to prove the conspiracy allegedly hatched by A2 & A3 with other accused.

Party: Intelligence Officer, Narcotic Control Bureau, Chennai Zonal Unit, Chennai-90 – Crl.A.No.594 of 2013 2.Sivanandan … Appellant in Crl.A.No.228 of 2014 Versus 1.Sivanandam 2.K.Vasantharaja @ Chandramohan @ Raja 3.Sivraj @ Raja … Respondents in Crl.A.No.594 of 2013 4.State by: Intelligence Officer, Narcotics Contral Bureau, South Zonal Unit, Chennai. (NCB F.No.48/1/4/2006-NCB/MDS). … Respondents – CRL.A.Nos.594 of 2013 & 228 of 2014 – 22.12.2022.

Source: https://www.mhc.tn.gov.in/judis/index.php/casestatus/viewpdf/1012972

 URL:

Subject Study

  • Second or successive bail application: Mentioning the details of previous bail application is compulsory to avoid contempt
  • Quash: SC/ST and section 307 IPC case set up by the prosecution does not reveal the offences
  • Bail in UAPA: Discarding the Final report as reliable or inadmissible in evidence at the stage of considering bail application is not permissible and the courts have to consider only the allegations are prima facie true or not
  • Suicide: No dowry demand: A moral conviction regarding the guilt of an individual has no place in criminal jurisprudence
  • Imposed Cost: There is no infirmity in cancelling the suspension of sentence since the order of the High court was not obeyed
  • Section 319 Cr.P.C parameters explained
  • Disbelieving dying declaration: Both dying declarations were said to have given to the interested witnesses and not properly proved
  • Court cannot read s. 164 Cr.P.C statement and compare the same with evidence

Further Study

Scope of section 52A of the NDPS ACT, 1985

Subject Study On Confession

Evidentiary value of extrajudicial confession: explained

Confession recorded in the language unknown to the accused not improper if properly took down

Murder case: Acquittal: Though homicidal death is not disputed accused has successfully disproved the Extra-judicial confession through defence witness

TAGGED:confessionndps
Previous Article POCSO: Evidentiary value of the victim girl
Next Article Section 311-A Cr.P.C – Who has the power – Magistrate or Investigation officer?
Leave a Comment

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Popular Study

settlement and quash

Quash: Though settlement between the parties taken place after the commission of offence and since no continuing public interest Apex court quashed the case

Ramprakash Rajagopal June 13, 2025
How to examine the witness through video conferencing is explained in this judgment but in a different way
Though the criminal Court has no power to review or alter its own judgment or order Hon’ble Supreme Court has provided exceptions to section 362 Cr.P.C
Acquittal: Trial court did not question accused as per the mandate of section 313 Cr.P.C but in a mechanical manner which causes prejudice to the accused
Section 223 BNSS: Whether cognizance on offence or includes offender?

Related Study

Murder case: Acquittal: The witnesses are totally unbelievable as such they informed as if accused have climbed into the chaubara which has no gate through a ladder and caused fatal injuries to the deceased who was sleeping in the open space
May 8, 2024
Double Jeopardy and Same Offence – Explained
January 9, 2023
Writing judgment is an art
May 25, 2023
QUASH: How to find out and appreciate the fir being registered with ulterior motive?
December 9, 2023
POCSO: Evidentiary value of the victim girl
January 17, 2023

About

Section1.in is all about the legal updates in Criminal and Corporate Laws. This website also gives opportunity to publish your (readers/users) articles subject to the condition of being edited (only if necessary) by the team of Advocates. Kindly send your articles to paperpageindia@gmail.com or WhatsApp to +919361570190.
  • Quick Links
  • Team
  • Terms
  • Cancellation Policy
  • Privacy Policy
  • My Bookmarks
  • Founder

section1.in is powered by Paperpage.             A product of © Paperpage Internet Services. All Rights Reserved. 

Subscribe Newsletter for free

Subscribe to our newsletter to get judgments instantly!

Check your inbox or spam folder to confirm your subscription.

ஓர்ந்துகண் ணோடாது இறைபுரிந்து யார்மாட்டும் தேர்ந்துசெய் வஃதே முறை [541].

_திருவள்ளுவர்
Welcome Back!

Sign in to your account

Username or Email Address
Password

Lost your password?