witnesses’ statements in respect of injuries to Rajendra mention that accused Pandurang had given blow with sword on his chin, accused Laxman had given a blow of sickle on his arm and others had assaulted him with iron rod and sticks. Before that, accused Pandurang had thrown a stone at Rajendra. Because of which he had fallen down but no such injury was seen on his head. Therefore, at this stage, there is substance in the arguments of learned counsel for the applicants that brain-hemorrhage was perhaps caused due to heavy fall on the ground. Of course, this submission will have to be decided during trial. But, at this stage, the applicants have sufficiently made out a case to believe that they did not intend to cause injury to Rajendra resulting in his death or that they have not shared any common object of an unlawful assembly for causing grievous injury to Rajendra. Similarly, Sanjay’s injury is also simple. Therefore, in this background and in the facts of this case, the offence may not fall within the definition of murder, but it could be a much lesser offence. Therefore, I am inclined to grant bail to the present applicants. However, considering the past enmity between the