and on 29.05.2013 when he returned home, he found his house was opened and on enquiry he came to know that during his absence, on 26.05.2013 (Sunday) his wife Smt., Radha (petitioner in M.C, ) broke open the locks and entered the house forcibly without his permission and when he questioned, she threatened him with dire consequences. She had no right to enter the house when the court cases are pending between the parties and her act amounts to house breaking and criminal trespass. Hence, he gave a report to S.H.O., Gajuwaka Police Station, who issued a receipt dated 31.05.2013. He also made a representation to the Circle Inspector of Police, Duvvada Police Station dated 29.05.2013. According to the petitioner, since the respondent herein has been residing in his house by forcibly throwing him out, she does not deserve maintenance and provision for residence. Therefore, it is pertinent to cross-examine her on the subsequent events which took place as stated supra . On these pleas, he filed Crl.M.P.No.2679 of 2013 and Crl.M.P.No.2680 of 2013 seeking to recall P.W.1 and receive the documents sought to be produced by him. The trial Court dismissed both the petitions through the common order dated 11.06.2013 holding that the documents sought to be marked were Xerox copies and hence inadmissible in evidence and the documents are not useful and relevant to determine the maintenance case and further, P.W.1 was already cross-examined