Here's the scoop on a recent court decision where the judge told the police to ease up a bit. Suresh, the guy in the middle of all this, was feeling pressured by the cops, so he took the issue to court. Let's break it down!
Suresh filed a request because he felt the police were bothering him under the excuse of an investigation. He wanted the court to tell the police to stop bothering him without a good reason.
"The police is unnecessarily bothering the person who filed the request."
The government lawyer, Mr. R. Vinothraja, said that the police had a good reason to contact Suresh. They had a complaint against him and wanted him to come in for questioning. But here's the catch—Suresh wasn't cooperating! He didn't show up when he was supposed to.
Judge N. Sathish Kumar made it clear. The police can ask Suresh to come in for questioning, but they need to do it the right way. They should send him a proper notice under Section 35(3) of BNSS. If Suresh gets the notice, he has to show up and cooperate. If there's a real crime, the police can then take the next steps.
"It is for the investigating agency to send the right notice to the person who filed the request."
The court wrapped it up by saying the request is settled for now. Suresh has to cooperate if he gets a notice, and the police should follow the rules.
So, that's the latest on Suresh and his run-in with the law. It's a reminder that both sides need to play fair—Suresh needs to show up, and the police need to follow the rules!
