4.The learned counsel for the applicant has vehemently
argued that the investigation is over, charge-sheet is filed and
on the basis of this, no intention can be attributed. The learned
counsel would submit that the happening occurred at the spur
of moment and it was not premeditated, which can be
discerned from the fact that the weapons used i.e. iron rod and
wooden stick were lying near the hutment and in absence of
any intention, offence under Section 302 cannot be made out.
Prima facie seen, the applicants are responsible for homicide.
As many as eleven injuries are inflicted by means of wooden
stick and iron rod. The cause of death is the injuries on the
vital organs and as can be seen from the description of injuries
in column No.17 of the postmortem report, the assault is on the
vital organ “Head”. The complainant himself is an eye witness
and has narrated the incident. Whether the intention was there
or not can be determined at the time of trial. Possibly at the
time of trial, the applicants would be entitled to seek
conversion of the offence into Section 304 Part II. However, at
the stage of bail, considering the gravity of the offence and the
availability of the evidence as compiled in the charge-sheet, the
applicants do not deserve their release on bail. The above