Ajaykumar Sunilkumar Sharma Vs. State of Maharashtra, 2013 SCC OnLine Bom 359

  1. Home
  2. /
  3. Publications
  4. /
  5. Case Snippets
  6. /
  7. Ajaykumar Sunilkumar Sharma...

The Court held in the Instant case that the following, among other circumstances, can generally be used to determine if someone had the intent to cause death:

  1. The type of weapon used,
  2. whether the accused carried the weapon or if it was picked up there,
  3. whether the blow is intended at a crucial area of the body,
  4. The amount of force used to inflict harm,
  5. Whether the act occurred during a sudden argument,
  6. Whether the incident was accidental or the result of premeditation,
  7. Whether the deceased was a stranger or there had been any prior animosity,
  8. Whether there was any serious or unexpected provocation, and if so, what caused it,
  9. Whether the alleged offender delivered a single strike or multiple blows,
  10. Whether the alleged victim of injury was unfairly treated or acted in a cruel and unusual manner.
Tags:

Let us help you!

If you need any help, please feel free to contact us. We will get back to you within one business day. Alternatively, if you're in a hurry, you can call us now

+91 9052538538
info@karavadi.in

Recent Case Snippets

Trust Without Liability: The Supreme Court Clarifies Interplay Of Trusts And Cheque Dishonour Complaints Under The NI Act

The Supreme Court’s judgment in Sankar Padam Thapa v. Vijaykumar Dineshchandra Agarwal (2025 INSC 1210) has conclusively addressed a long-standing ambiguity at the intersection of the Negotiable Instruments Act, 1881 and the Indian Trusts Act, 1882. The Court was called upon to decide whether a complaint under... Read more »

Supreme Court: No State-Specific Domicile in India, Strikes Down Domicile-Based PG Medical Reservations

In Tanvi Behl & Shrey Goel v. The State of Uttar Pradesh & Others, the Supreme Court reaffirmed that under Article 5 of the Indian Constitution, all Indians have a single domicile—the “Domicile of India.” The concept of state or provincial domicile is not recognized in Indian law. This ruling was delivered while examining the... Read more » Read more »

Game-Changer or Misstep Decoding Proposed Amendments to the Arbitration Act

The Arbitration landscape in India is on the brink of transformation with the new draft bill of the Arbitration Act proposing to introduce significant amendments. By introducing strict timelines, establishing a robust framework for institutional arbitration and limiting judicial intervention through the Appellate Arbitral Tribunal alongside... Read more »

Disclaimer

The Rules and Regulations set forth by the Bar Council of India under Advocates Act, 1961 prohibit Advocates or Law Firms from advertising or soliciting work through public domain communications. This website is intended solely to provide information. Karavadi & Associates (“K&A”) does not aim to advertise or solicit clients through this platform. K & A disclaim any responsibility for decisions made by readers/visitors based solely on the content of this website.

By clicking 'AGREE,' readers/visitors agree and acknowledge that the information provided herein (a) does not constitute advertising or solicitation, and (b) is intended solely for their understanding of K & A services. By continuing to use this site, you consent to the use of cookies on your device as outlined in our Cookie Policy.