Kaur @ Gurmit Kaur. At that time, Dalbir Kaur had borrowed `10,000/- and a pair of ear-rings from Kulwant Kaur @ Gurmit Kaur, but Dalbir Kaur did not return the same to her (Kulwant Kaur @ Gurmit Kaur). Therefore, there was bickering between the appellant and Kulwant Kaur @ Gurmit Kaur and, as such, Kulwant Kaur @ Gurmit Kaur was depressed. On the date of occurrence, the appellant and Kulwant Kaur @ Gurmit Kaur had a quarrel with regard to the said issue and Dalbir Kaur reached at the house of the appellant. In her presence, Kulwant Kaur @ Gurmit Kaur got herself released from the grip of the appellant and consumed poisonous substance and thereafter the whole story of demand of dowry, harassment, maltreatment etc. was concocted by the complainant side. He further submitted that the conduct of the accused in taking Kulwant Kaur @ Gurmit Kaur to the hospital and getting her admitted there, would clearly show that there was no mala fide intention on his part. In support of his contentions, learned counsel for the appellant has placed reliance on the judgments delivered in the cases of Sham Lal v. State of Haryana, 1997 (3) R.C.R. (Criminal) 85, and Bakshish Ram and another v. State of Punjab, 2013 (3) R.C.R. (Criminal) 924 . 13. On the other hand, learned counsel for the State though tried to substantiate that there was continuous demand of dowry by the appellant from Kulwant Kaur @ Gurmit Kaur or her father, yet when confronted with the depositions of Jagir Singh (PW4), father of the deceased; Dalbir Kaur (PW5), Mausi of the