of the Drugs & Cosmetics Act, 1940 (for short "the Act") and proceeded to hold that the complaint filed againstthedirectorscould not be disposed of under Section 482 Cr.P.C. as it required appreciation of the facts on the basis of the evidence to be led before the Trial Court. 7. In our opinion, the factual situation in both the matters is quite different which is apparent from thefactthatfirstly the controversy of the complaint not having any necessary averments was not present before the High Court inthereported decision. Secondl,y In that case, there was only abaldstatement that the respondents were directors of the manufacturers. In the present matter, however, the respondents were not arrayedonly because they were the directors. That is certainly one reason. However, In addition to that, a statement has beenmade In paragraph 6 of the complaint that by manufacturing of the concerned medicine for sale, the company and its directorshad committed the breach of the Act. Thus, there was an allegation that the directors were privy to the manufacturing of medicine bythe company. 8. In our opinion, the averments in paras 4, 5, 6 and8 of the complaint cannot be described as the bald statements. The emphasized portion In para 6 of the complaint suggests manufacturing of the medicine by the company and itsdirectors. The averments in all these paras would have to be readtogether and the para 6 of the complaint would have to be readInthelightof the other averments. It seems that In the reporteddecisioninthe complaint, there was no link pleaded In the directorsand the manufacturing process. That is not the situation here. This was the case of the manufacture of the drug for human consumptionand, after it was tested in laboratory, was found to bedefectivesince there was a growth of fungus, which is a very seriousmatterrelated to public health.