injuria'. When a right is interfered with or infringed and if it is a legal right, ' injuria sine damno' would give rise an action, but no action can be maintained where there is neither 'damnum' nor ' injuria' . A violation of a legal right alone would bring up a 'cause of action'. When the publication consists of true version as well as certain imputation, what is suffered by the plaintiff by the publication of true version though result in injury to his status and reputation, it cannot be brought under the purview of a legal injury, but only satisfies a non-legal injury/a non-actionable injury. The publication of true version of what actually happened by the media for the public good, does not itself give rise a cause of action for any legal injury. When the publication consists of matters which would result in both non-legal injury and legal injury, an action would lie only in respect of legal injury suffered. When the publication contains matters which would give rise legal injury and nonlegal injury on account of publication of true version