matters which are essentially in civil nature and further contended that the petitioner has not cheated fraudulently or intentionally and ingredients of Section 420 of IPC has no application. 4. Therefore, the learned counsel for the petitioner/accused No.3 would urge to quash Section 420 of IPC. The SupremeCourt in S.W. Palanitkar And Ors vs State OfBihari held that: Every breach of contract may not result in a penal offence.” 5. Whereas in the present case, it is only a breach of contract where the accused No. 1 has failed to register document in favor of the 2nd respondent/complainant. Therefore, there is no mensrea or fraudulent intention or dishonest intention, on the part of the accused No.l and the same cannot be attributed to the petitioner herein, who is the accused No.3, as he has not entered any agreement with the 2nd respondent/complainant and he is only the purchaser of the property from accused No.l. The ingredientsof 420 of IPC have no application to the present facts of the case. 6. As rightly contended by the learned counsel for the petitioner, the ingredients of Section 420 of IPC have no application, as the petitioner has not cheated the 2nd respondent/complainant.