Allowed

M/S. Shriram General Insurance Co. Ltd. Thr the Branch Manager v. Chandrakala Atmaram Mohite and Ors.

Bombay HC26 Sept 2019FA/2757/2017

Case brief

AI extract

What is this about?

The Bombay High Court allowed an appeal filed by an insurance company challenging a Motor Accident Claims Tribunal award. The Court set aside the Tribunal's finding of equal negligence, holding that the car driver was solely responsible and exonerating the truck owner and insurer. Cross objections regarding compensation enhancement were dismissed.

What did the court decide?

Appeal allowed;Judgment and award set aside exonerating truck owner and insurer;Cross objections dismissed;Amount deposited refunded.

M/S. Shriram General Insurance Co. Ltd. Thr the Branch Manager Vs… — Insurance | Bombay HC (2019)

¶1

(Judgment) (1) F.A. No. 02757 of 2017

¶2

IN THE HIGH COURT OF JUDICATURE AT BOMBAY, AURANGABAD BENCH, AT AURANGABAD.

¶3

First Appeal No. 02757 of 2017

¶4

District : Aurangabad

¶5

M/s. Shriram General Insurance
Company Limited,
Through the Branch Manager,.. Appellant
2nd Floor, Ashoka Hall, (Original
Opp. Sun & Sand Hotel, respondent
Bund Garden Road, Pune. no.02)

¶6

Through its Authorized Signatory/
Manager,
10003-E-8, EPIP, RICO Industrial
Area, Sitapura,
Jaipur - 303 202 (Rajasthan)

¶7

versus

¶8

1.Chandrakala Atmaram Mohite,
Age : 55 years,
Occupation : Household,
R/o. Row House No.20,
Suyash Darshan Vihar,
Deolai Chowk,
Satara Parisar,
In front of Beed Bypass Road,
Aurangabad.

¶9

2. Atmaram Shamrao Mohite, Age : 63 years, Occupation : Nil, R/o. As above.

¶10

3. Pallavi d/o. Atmaram Mohite, Age : 33 years, Occupation : Education, R/o. As above.

¶11

4. Rushikesh s/o. Atmaram Mohite, Age : 26 years, Occupation : Education,

¶12

(Judgment) (2) F.A. No. 02757 of 2017

¶13

R/o. As above.

¶14

5.Shamsundar Arun Rode,
Age : 30 years,
Occupation : Driver & Owner,
R/o. Dhekari,
Taluka Tuljapur,
District Jalna... Respondents
 (No.01 to 04 -
6.Hemlata Kantilal Thole, Original
Age : Major, claimants.
Occupation : Business, No.05 to 07 -
R/o. Bhendala, Original
Taluka Gangapur, respondents
District Aurangabad. no.01, 03 & 04)

¶15

7.Branch Manager,
United India Insurance
Company Limited,
New Osmanpura,
Aurangabad.

¶16

...........

¶17

Mr. S.G. Chapalgaonkar, Advocate, for the appellant.

¶18

Mr. A.N. Nagargoje, Advocate, for respondents no.01 to 04.

¶19

Mr. B.R. Jaybhay, Advocate, for respondent no.05.

¶20

Respondent no.06 exempted as per Court's order dated 11-07-2017.

¶21

Mr. S.S. Rathi, Advocate, for respondent no.07.

¶22

...........

¶23

WITH

¶24

 Cross Objection Stamp No. 10801 of 2019

¶25

(In First Appeal No.02757 of 2017)

¶26

District : Aurangabad

¶27

1. Chandrakala Atmaram Mohite, Age : 56 years,

¶28

(Judgment) (3) F.A. No. 02757 of 2017 Occupation : Household, R/o. Row House No.20, Suyash Darshan Vihar, Deolai Chowk, Satara Parisar, In front of Beed Bypass Road, Aurangabad.

¶29

2. Atmaram Shamrao Mohite, Age : 64 years, Occupation : Nil, R/o. As above.

¶30

3. Pallavi d/o. Atmaram Mohite, Age : 34 years, Occupation : Education, .. Appellants R/o. As above. (Original claimants)

¶31

4. Rushikesh s/o. Atmaram Mohite, Age : 27 years, Occupation : Education, R/o. As above.

¶32

versus

¶33

1.M/s. Shriram General Insurance
Company Ltd.,
Through the Branch Manager,
2nd Floor, Ashoka Hall,
Opp. Sun & Sand Hotel,
Bund Garden Road, Pune.
Through its Authorized Signatory/
Manager,
10003-E-8, EPIP,
RICO Industrial Area,
Sitapura, Jaipur - 303 202
(Rajasthan).

¶34

2.Shamsundar Arun Rode,
Age : 31 years,
Occupation : Driver & Owner,
R/o. Dhekari,
Taluka Tuljapur,
Dist. Jalna.

¶35

3. Hemlata Kantilal Thole, Age : Major, Occupation : Business,

¶36

(Judgment) (4) F.A. No. 02757 of 2017

¶37

R/o. Bhendala, Taluka Gangapur, Dist. Aurangabad. 4. Branch Manager, United India Insurance .. Respondents Company Ltd., New Osmanpura, Aurangabad. ........... Mr. A.N. Nagargoje, Advocate, for the appellants. Mr. S.G. Chapalgaonkar, Advocate, for respondent no.01. Mr. B.R. Jaybhay, Advocate, for respondent no.02. Mr. S.S. Rathi, Advocate, for respondent no.04. ........... CORAM : SMT. VIBHA KANKANWADI, J. Date of reserving the judgment : 16th July 2019

¶38

 Date of pronouncing
 the judgment : 26th September 2019

¶39

JUDGMENT :

¶40

01.First Appeal No. 2757 of 2017 has been filed
by original respondent no.02 - Insurance Company,
challenging the judgment and award passed by the
learned Member of the Motor Accident Claims Tribunal,
Aurangabad, in M.A.C.P. No. 15 of 2011, on 02-11-
2015, thereby holding the Insurance Company liable to
pay the compensation joint and severally; whereas
cross objection has been filed by the original
claimants seeking enhancement in compensation.

¶41

(Judgment) (5) F.A. No. 02757 of 2017

¶42

02. It is required to be seen as to what were the facts before the Tribunal. The claimants no.01 and 02 are the parents of one Maheshchandra Atmaram Mohite. Claimants no.03 and 04 are the brother and sister of deceased Maheshchandra. They had filed the said application under Section 166 of the Motor Vehicles Act, 1988 for getting compensation on account of accidental death of Maheshchandra. Maheshchandra was proceeding from Beed to Aurangabad by Indica Car bearing no. MH-20/AA-3981 on 12-082010. It is stated, that the car reached at Mouje Nipani Shivar at about 04.15 a.m. At that time, one truck bearing no. MH-04/P-8680 came from opposite direction in high speed and in negligent manner. The said truck collided with the car. Maheshchandra was the occupant of the car. The driver of the car as well as Maheshchandra expired on the spot. They were shifted to Government Medical College Hospital at Aurangabad and then post mortem was conducted. It is stated, that the offence has been registered with Chikalthana Police Station, Aurangabad, against the driver of the Indica car. It has been contended that the deceased was 26 years old person serving as Senior Engineer in Tata Teleservices Ltd., M.I.D.C., Waluj, Aurangabad. He was getting salary of Rs. 40,754/- per month and annual income was Rs. 4,89,047/-. The claimants had claimed compensation of Rs. 99,00,000/- against all the respondents.

¶43

(Judgment) (6) F.A. No. 02757 of 2017 Respondent no.01 is the owner of the truck and the said truck was insured with respondent no.02 on the date of the accident. Respondent no.03 is the owner of car and respondent no.04 is the insurer of the car. [Parties are referred as per their nomenclature before the Tribunal.]

¶44

03.Respondents no.01 and 02 have filed their
respective written statements and denied that the
said accident had taken place due to the negligence
on the part of respondent no.01 who was driving the
truck at the relevant time. It was stated that the
car driver was rash and negligent. The car had come
from opposite direction and then collided with the
truck. He contended that he was not at all
responsible for the accident. The Insurance Company
contended that the driver of said car was not holding
valid and effective driving license to drive the car.
He alone was held responsible for the accident by the
police and offence has been registered against him.
The Insurance Company has denied age, income and
occupation of the deceased.

¶45

04.Respondents no.03 and 04, owner and insurer
of Indica car, have given their separate written
statements. They have denied that there was any
fault on the part of driver of Indica car. They have
come with a case that the accident had occurred due
to the sole negligence on the part of truck driver.

¶46

(Judgment) (7) F.A. No. 02757 of 2017

¶47

The Insurance Company of the car has also taken
defence that the car driver was not holding valid and
effective license to drive the car on that day.

¶48

05.Taking into consideration the rival
contentions, issues were framed. Only the claimants
have led documentary as well as oral evidence.
Taking into consideration the evidence on record, the
learned Tribunal has come to the conclusion that
Maheshchandra expired in vehicular accident. It was
held that both the vehicles are equally liable to pay
compensation to the claimants. The learned Tribunal
has awarded amount of Rs. 60,78,530/- as compensation
together with interest at the rate of 9 % per annum.
As aforesaid, the Insurance Company of the truck has
preferred the appeal and original claimants have
filed cross objections for enhancement in the
compensation.

¶49

06.HeardlearnedAdvocateMr.S.G.
Chapalgaonkar for the appellant. Heard learned
Advocate Mr. A.N. Nagargoje for respondents no.01 to
04. Heard learned Advocate Mr. B.R. Jaybhay for
respondent no.05. Heard learned Advocate Mr. S.S.
Rathi for respondent no.07. Respondent no.06 was
exempted as per the order passed by this Court on 11-
07-2017. Taking into consideration the submissions
made as well as the law point involved, following
points arise for determination. Findings and reasons

¶50

(Judgment) (8) F.A. No. 02757 of 2017

¶51

for the same are as follows :-

¶52

(I) Whether the Tribunal was justified in holding both the vehicles negligent equally and then holding all the respondents to pay compensation jointly and severally to the claimants ?

¶53

(II) Whether the compensation granted to the claimants needs enhancement ? If yes, what should be the appropriate amount ?

¶54

07. It has been vehemently submitted on behalf of the appellant - Insurance Company, that in order to support their claim, the claimants have examined CW 01 Chandrakala - mother of the deceased only. She is admittedly not the eye witness. The learned Tribunal had exhibited the police papers which included certified copy of the first information report, spot panchanama , post mortem report, inquest panchanama and accident information report. It was the indication that even the claimants who had produced those documents intended to rely on those documents. None of the respondents had taken any objection for exhibiting those documents. Under such circumstance, when those documents were exhibited, they ought to have been read by the Tribunal, as it is. The certified copy of the FIR Exhibit 31 would show that criminal case was lodged against the driver of the Indica car. The spot panchanama Exhibit 34

¶55

(Judgment) (9) F.A. No. 02757 of 2017

¶56

would also give a clear picture that the Indica car had gone to its wrong side before colluding with the truck. In spite of this evidence, the learned Tribunal had wrongly arrived at a conclusion that the truck driver had contributed to the negligence and in fact, it is a case of composite negligence. Reliance has been placed on the decision in Oriental Insurance Company Ltd. Vs. Premlata Shukla & others [(2007) 13 SCC 476] , wherein it has been observed thus :-

¶57

"12. In Narbada Devi Gupta Vs. Birendra Kumar Jaiswal [(2003) 8 SCC 745] whereupon reliance has been placed, this Court held that contents of a document are not automatically proved only because the same is marked as an exhibit. There is no dispute with regard to the said legal proposition.

¶58

However, the factum of an accident could also be proved from the first information report. It is also to be noted that once a part of the contents of the document is admitted in evidence, the party bringing the same on record cannot be permitted to turn round and contend that the other contents contained in the rest part thereof had not been proved. Both the parties have relied thereupon. It was marked as an exhibit as both the parties intended to rely upon them.

¶59

Once a part of it is relied upon by both the parties, the learned Tribunal cannot be said to have committed any illegality in relying upon the other part, irrespective of the contents of the document having been proved or not. If the contents have been proved, the question of reliance thereupon only upon a part thereof and not upon the rest, on the technical ground that the same had not been proved in accordance with law, would not arise.

¶60

(Judgment) (10) F.A. No. 02757 of 2017

¶61

A party objecting to the admissibility of a document must raise its objection at the appropriate time. If the objection is not raised and the document is allowed to be marked and that too at the instance of a party which had proved the same and where for consent of the other party has been obtained, the former in our opinion cannot be permitted to run round and raise a contention that the contents of the documents had not been proved and, thus, should not be relied upon. .........."

¶62

08.It is further submitted on behalf of the
appellant, that when the claimants have not led any
evidence in order to show the alleged collusion
between police and the truck driver or police and
respondent no.01; the Tribunal ought not to have
observed that since the report was lodged by the
truck driver, he could not have given statement
against his own interest. The first information
report has been lodged after due enquiry by the
police officer and therefore, holding the respondents
no.01 and 02 for payment of compensation by the
learned Tribunal was erroneous. It has been further
submitted that the appellant has no intention to
challenge the quantum but the challenge is to the
extent of holding the respondents no.01 and 02 liable
to pay compensation equally with respondents no.03
and 04. He, therefore, prayed for allowing the
appeal.

¶63

09. Per contra, learned Advocate appearing for
respondent no.07, Insurance Company of the Indica

¶64

(Judgment) (11) F.A. No. 02757 of 2017 car, submitted that the respondent no.07 is supporting the reasons given by the learned Tribunal. It was but natural for the driver of the truck to make allegations against the Indica car driver. The Indica car driver had also expired in the same accident. Further, the accident had taken place at about 4.15 a.m. Therefore, there was least possibility of any eye witness. Therefore, taking into consideration the contents of the FIR showing that there was head on collusion, it has been rightly held that the drivers of both the vehicles had equally contributed to the accident. Reliance has been placed on the decision in Jiju Kuruvila & others Vs. Kunjujamma Mohan & others [AIR 2013 SC 2293], wherein it has been held thus :-

¶65

" The mere position of the vehicles after accident, as shown in the Scene Mahazar, cannot give a substantial proof as to the rash and negligent driving on the part of one or the other. When two vehicles coming from opposite directions collide, the position of the vehicles and its directions etc. depends on number of factors like speed of vehicles, intensity of collision, reason for collision, place at which one vehicle hit the other, etc. From the scene of the accident, one may suggest or presume the manner in which the accident is caused, but in absence of any direct or corroborative evidence, no conclusion can be drawn as to whether there was negligence on the part of the driver. In absence of such direct or corroborative evidence, the Court cannot give any specific finding about negligence on the part of any individual."

¶66

Based upon the said ratio, it was submitted that the

¶67

(Judgment) (12) F.A. No. 02757 of 2017

¶68

contents of the spot panchanama though shows position of the vehicles, the spot of impact has not been stated. The respondent no.01 or 02 did not examine the driver of the truck intentionally though he can be said to be the only person alive who had witnessed the accident and therefore, to his extent, adverse inference has been rightly drawn. Respondents no.01 and 02 were equally liable to pay compensation to the claimants.

¶69

10.Learned Advocate appearing for respondents
no.01 to 04 i.e. original claimants supported the
reasons given by the Tribunal as well as the
submissions on behalf of respondent no.07 for holding
the truck driver negligent to the extent of 50 %. It
was further submitted on behalf of the original
claimants, that the learned Tribunal erred in
deducting half of the salary towards personal
expenditure. Monthly salary of the deceased was
Rs.58,370/-. However, by deducting half, the
dependency of the claimants has been considered. In
fact, only 1/5th ought to have been deducted towards
personal expenditure taking into consideration the
number of family members. The deceased was unmarried
and therefore, his personal expenditure was very
less. He therefore, prayed for enhancement of the
compensation.

¶70

11.Point no.01:The claimants had examined

¶71

(Judgment) (13) F.A. No. 02757 of 2017

¶72

mother of the deceased to support their claim. Though she has stated about the manner in which the accident had taken place, yet, it can be seen that she was admittedly not present at the spot when the accident took place. Claimants have relied on the police papers to support their contention. However, the contents of the pleadings i.e. the petition itself would show that they have not made any averment as to why only the Indica car driver was held negligent by police. There is no mention in the petition or thereafter in the affidavit in chief by CW 01 Chandrakala, that in view of the fact that report regarding accident was given by truck driver and the situation at the spot is different, they do not want to rely on the police papers. As stated in Oriental Insurance Company's case (supra) , wherein reference is made to the decision in Narbada Devi Gupta Vs. Birendra Kumar Jaiswal [(2003) 8 SCC 745] , that contents of a document are not automatically proved only because it is marked as exhibit. The initial burden to prove the manner of accident and negligence is always on the claimants. Therefore, proper and cogent evidence ought to have been adduced by the claimants in this case. Though the provisions of Evidence Act are not strictly applicable to M.A.C.T. and the Tribunal while following summary procedure is required to consider the claim of the claimants on the basis of preponderance of probabilities; yet, the Tribunal cannot forget basic principles of establishing the

¶73

(Judgment) (14) F.A. No. 02757 of 2017 liability which is inclusive of the point of negligence. Unless negligence is proved, the respondent being tortfeasor cannot be made liable to pay compensation.

¶74

12. As regards the evidence in the form of police papers is concerned, in Oriental Insurance Company Ltd. Vs. Sangita Dattatraya Jamdade & others [2006 ACJ 971] , this Court has held that the certified copies of FIR, panchanama and medical papers prepared by public servants in discharge of their public duty are admissible in evidence. However, the Division Bench of this Court at Goa Bench in Pukh Raj Bumb Vs. Jagannath Achut Naik & others [First Appeal No. 32 of 2013, decided on 11-072013] has held that mere production of police papers and exhibiting those documents does not dispense the proof of contents of those documents. The Division Bench of this Court went further and observed that merely on the basis of certified copies of FIR, spot panchanama and other documents, the claimants cannot prove their case. Therefore, it can be concluded that though police papers are required to be exhibited and the provisions of Evidence Act are not strictly applicable, yet, that does not dispenses the claimants from proving the manner in which the accident had taken place and the point of negligence. If the claimants want to agitate negligence and rashness in respect of a particular party, then mere production of those documents will not absolve them,

¶75

(Judgment) (15) F.A. No. 02757 of 2017

¶76

unless the situation on the basis of spot panchanama allows the Tribunal to draw the principles of res ipsa loquitur .

¶77

13. In the present case, the police papers have been produced. They are produced by the claimants and it appears that when they were exhibited, no objection was raised by the respondents. An impression is created that both the parties before the Tribunal would like to rely on those documents. Under such circumstance, those documents ought to have been read completely by the Tribunal. As stated in the Oriental Insurance Company's case (supra) , Tribunal cannot take some part of those police papers and by leaving the other part, would draw some different inference which was not even alleged by the claimants. In this case, claimants have not come with a case that there was a collusion between driver of the truck and police when he lodged the report. Here, in this case, though the report was given by the truck driver, it has not been treated as FIR. PSI Prabhu Thakre attached to Chikalthana Police Station, made enquiry in a sense, that he had taken note of the report lodged by the truck driver, had taken statements of witnesses other than the said driver and after executing spot panchanama , had come to the conclusion that the accident took place due to the sole negligence on the part of Indica car driver. No doubt, his conclusion was not binding on the

¶78

(Judgment) (16) F.A. No. 02757 of 2017

¶79

Tribunal, but that was one of the piece of evidence
which was against the claimants and they had not led
any evidence to counter the inference which could be
drawn from the FIR.

¶80

14. The spot panchanama Exhibit 32 would clearly show that the Indica car was going from east to west but then by leaving its left side, it had gone to the wrong side before giving dash. The width of the tar road is 23 feet and it was having side margins. It will not be out of place to mention here, that the spot was shown by the truck driver; however, both the vehicles were at the said place. There were tyre marks of the Indica car slanting towards its right side. Therefore, the contents of the panchanama would indicate that Indica car driver was alone responsible for the accident. The ratio laid down in Jiju Kuruvila's case (supra ) cannot be disputed. But in this case, it is not only the position of the vehicle but the other circumstances which are indicated in the spot panchanama prompt invoking of principle of res ipsa loquitur against the Indica car driver.

¶81

15.At the cost of repetition, it can be said
that the entire evidence of CW 01 Chandrakala would
give a picture that she had no intention to blame
police for the contents of the police papers Exhibits
31 and 32. Even after knowing the contents of those
documents, no steps were ever taken by the claimants

¶82

(Judgment) (17) F.A. No. 02757 of 2017

¶83

by lodging FIR or otherwise against the truck driver. Therefore, the observation by the learned Tribunal, that as the evidence has not been led by the respondents, including of not examining the truck driver, the Tribunal had no alternative but to rely on the testimony of the claimant, are not correct. As regards FIR and spot panchanama , it can be said that they are hardly throwing any light on the point of negligence. Mere use of the words 'head on collusion' will not allow the Tribunal to infer that both the vehicles are equally negligent. Though that was the head on collusion, but where both the vehicles had impact against each other, is important. Said head on collusion can be on the left side of the road or right side also or even in the middle. Under such circumstance, the Tribunal was not justified in holding the truck driver equally negligent and holding respondent no.01, the owner of the truck and respondent no.02, insurer of the truck, liable to pay compensation equally with respondents no.03 and 04. The claimants ought to have examined other eye witnesses to support their contention. Names of two eye witnesses are appearing in the FIR. The learned Tribunal erred in discarding part of the police papers and accepting part only in favour of the claimants. Hence, the Point no.01 is answered in the negative.

¶84

16.The learned Tribunal ought to have held that

¶85

(Judgment) (18) F.A. No. 02757 of 2017

¶86

only the car driver was negligent and therefore,
ought to have saddled the compensation on respondents
no.03 and 04. It will not be out of place to mention
here, that respondents no.03 and 04 have not filed
any appeal. Respondent no.04 has not led any
evidence to prove breach of terms of policy or any
such point has not been submitted so as to exonerate
it. Hence, the award deserves to be modified to that
extent by dismissing the petition as against
respondents no.01 and 02.

¶87

17. Point no.02 : The claimants in their cross examination have prayed for enhancement. As aforesaid, they are contending that the Tribunal was not justified in deducting half of the salary of the deceased towards personal expenditure. However, it is to be noted that the deceased was a bachelor and therefore, in view of the decision in Sarla Verma & others Vs. Delhi Transport Corporation & another [(2009) 6 SCC 121] as well as in National Insurance Company Limited Vs. Pranay Sethi & others [AIR 2017 SC 5157] , half of the amount of the income of a bachelor is required to be deducted towards personal expenditure; so also, multiplier will have to be used as per the guidelines used in those authorities and therefore, when those guidelines have been followed by the Tribunal, it cannot be said that the Tribunal has erred in computing the amount of compensation. The cross objections are devoid of any merit and therefore,

¶88

(Judgment) (19) F.A. No. 02757 of 2017

¶89

they deserve to be dismissed.

¶90

18. Hence, the following order :-

¶91

(a) The appeal is hereby allowed.

¶92

(b)The judgment and award passed in M.A.C.P. No. 15
of 2011 by learned Member of the Motor Accident
Claims Tribunal, Aurangabad, on 02-11-2015, is hereby
set aside to the extent of holding the respondents
no.01 and 02 therein liable to pay the amount of
compensation jointly and severally together with
respondents no.03 and 04.

¶93

(c)The said petition stands dismissed as against
respondents no.01 and 02 therein.

¶94

(d)The cross objections filed by the original
claimants are hereby dismissed.

¶95

(e)Amount deposited by the Insurance Company be
refunded to it.

¶96

(f)Amount under Section 140 of the Motor Vehicles
Act, 1988 deposited, if any, by original respondent
no.01 and / or original respondent no.02, be
recovered by them from the claimants.

¶97

(g)There shall be no order as to costs.

¶98

( Smt. Vibha Kankanwadi )
 JUDGE

¶99

puranik / resFA2757.17

M/S. Shriram General Insurance Co. Ltd. Thr the Branch Manager v. Chandrakala Atmaram Mohite and Ors.

Case brief

What is this about?

What did the court decide?

M/S. Shriram General Insurance Co. Ltd. Thr the Branch Manager v. Chandrakala Atmaram Mohite and Ors.

Case brief

What is this about?

What did the court decide?

What the court decided

A compact analysis

Issues for consideration

Cases cited

Statutes considered

Parties & counsel

Coram

Case details

Similar cases

Bajaj Allianz General Insurance Co. Ltd. Thr Its Branch Manager, Aurangabad Vs Vivek Govindlal Sharma and Anr.

Kalpana Rajendra Kothari and Ors. Vs Santosh Arvind Jangam and Anr.

M/S Shriram Insurance Company Ltd, Sitapura Jaipur Vs Vanita Dhanaji Marekar and Ors.

Kawera Vasanta Vhadgir and Others Vs Pilli Naga Munendra Rao Yedurondalu and Others

Sugaranabai Rajaram Dongare Vs Union of India Thr the G.M. Central Railway, Cst, Mumbai

The Returning Officer, 17-PARBHANI Parliamentary Constituency, Parbhani, Dist. Parbhani and Other Vs Alamgir Mohammad Khan