M.S. Das further contended that law is well-settled that mere mention of relevant sections and languages are not sufficient unless the allegations levelled in the FIR constitutes any offence. Moreover, the materials in the charge-sheet lacks the basic ingredients of each section for accusing the petitioner for commission of the offence alleged. Learned Magistrate under Section 23 of the Protection of Women from Domestic Violence Act on May 2, 2014 was pleased to grant the petitioner the order of residence as well as protection order and the learned Magistrate was further pleased to direct the opposite party no.2 along with other in-laws of the petitioner not to disturb the petitioner with her peaceful possession at her matrimonial house. Accordingly, petitioner intimated the Officer-in-Charge of the Jagacha Police Station about the order passed by the learned Magistrate and also informed the Officer-in-Charge that in terms of the said order, the petitioner along with her two minor children and her brother would be visiting the matrimonial house of the petitioner on June 8, 2014 between 12 p.m. to 2 p.m. Even after communication of the said order dated May 2, 2014, the petitioner failed to receive any assistance or help whatsoever from the opposite party no.2 and when the petitioner showed the order of the learned Magistrate to the opposite party no.2,
