against a person accused of committing offence is highly detrimental to the larger public and societal interest. The people and the society have a legitimate expectation that those committing offences either against an individual or the society are expeditiously brought to trial and, if found guilty, adequately punished. If the allegations contained in the FIR or complaint discloses commission of some crime, then the High Court, without going into merits and demerits of the allegations, must keep its hands off and refrain from passing order which may impede the trial. It is not the case where the allegations in the complaint do not disclose commission of any offence or that the prosecution of the petitioner would amount to miscarriage of justice. Thus, at this juncture, it is very pre-mature to quash the FIR merely on the basis of the statement of prosecutrix under Section 164 Cr.P.C.. There is no merit in the instant petition, which is accordingly dismissed. However, whatever has been observed herein are without prejudice to the merits of the case.
