has solemnized marriage with Bhupram and that, out of their wedlock, a child has been born. It is further submitted that they are living a happy matrimonial life. 6. Learned State Counsel vehemently opposed the compounding application. 7. Hon’ble Supreme Court in a recent judgment has recognized that although the accused had committed a serious offence under the POCSO Act, the proceedings could not be quashed solely on compromise. However, the Court emphasized compassion and practicality, noting the accused and the victim were legally married and expecting a child. The Court observed the crime arose from love, not lust, and the victim wished to live peacefully with her husband. Continuing prosecution or imprisonment would disrupt the family unit. Balancing law with empathy, the Court quashed the proceedings, allowing the family to remain intact under appropriate safeguards. 8. In the present case, as noted above, Bhupram and the victim are lawfully married, and a child has been born of their wedlock. In these circumstances, in case, the proceedings are allowed to continue, it would amount to denial of complete justice to the parties. Therefore, it is a case, in which the inherent jurisdiction of this Court should be exercised to do real and substantial justice. 9. Following the aforesaid ratio, present compounding application is allowed. The offences between the parties are permitted to be compounded.