the Act and, unless and until the material is there to make out a case that the person concerned has become a threat and a menace to the society so as to disturb the whole tempo of the society and that the whole social apparatus is in peril disturbing public order at the instance of such person, it cannot be said that the detenue is a dangerous person within the meaning of Section 2[c] of the Act. Except general statement, there is no material on record which shows that the detenue is acting in such a manner which is dangerous to the public order. In view of the ratio laid down by the Honble Supreme Court in the cases of [i] Ranubhai Bhikhabhai Bharwad [supra], [ii] Ashokbhai Jivraj @ Jivabhai Solanki [supra] and [iii] Mustakmiya Jabbarmiya Shaikh [supra], the Court is of the opinion that the activities of the detenue cannot be said to be dangerous to the maintenance of public order and at the most fall under the maintenance of law and order. Further, there are serious allegations against the petitioner. On perusal of the jail record it seems that police has not taken proper care in investigating offences and petitioner was arrested only on presumption and therefore I to not see any reason to detain the petitioner by confirming the detention order. However, it is made clear that this order will not influence the trial in any manner.
