“It is pertinent to note that the words “on trial held by ‘any other Court’” are followed by “in which a sentence of imprisonment for more than seven years” and hence, this provision cannot be taken aid of by the appellants. No doubt, a contention was advanced that this Court as a Constitutional Court or at least while exercising powers under Section 482 of the Code, can definitely transfer these matters to the proper Court. Chapter 31 of the Code deals with transfer of criminal cases. Sections 406 and 407 of the Code deal with power of Supreme Court to transfer cases and appeals and powers of High Court to transfer cases and appeals, respectively. When specific provisions are there relating to transfer of cases, this Court is of the considered opinion that normally, the inherent power under Section 482 of the Code cannot be exercised. However, in view of the doubt relating to the forum to which appeals would lie at the relevant point of time the Court being a Special Court, the matters were filed before this Court. In Kolakaluru Rama Sesha Sharma V. State of A.P., wherein an objection was taken by the office as to the provision under which an appeal was sought to be filed before the Metropolitan Sessions Judge, Vijayawada in a matter of this nature, this Court held that there is no provision under the A.P. Cooperative Societies Act, as to the forum to which appeals lies, and the Special Court under A.P. Co-operative Societies Act is presided over by a Judicial First Class Magistrate and in the ordinary course, the appeal shall lie to the Metropolitan Sessions Judge, and now there is no provision indicating the forum to which the appeal lies and in the circumstances, the ordinary procedure has to be followed, and hence, this Court directs the Metropolitan Sessions Judge,
