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Issues:
1. Improper issuance of warrants against the appellant who was a complainant in an appeal against acquittal. 2. Failure to consider the nature of the case before issuing warrants leading to the appellant's unjustified arrest. 3. Lack of proper legal scrutiny and attention to details by the High Court in passing the orders. Analysis: Issue 1: The appellant, who was a complainant in an appeal against acquittal, faced the improper issuance of warrants by the High Court. Despite being the complainant, the appellant was treated as an accused, leading to her arrest. The Supreme Court highlighted the error in the High Court's order and emphasized the need for a careful consideration of the appellant's role in the case. Issue 2: The High Court's failure to assess the nature of the case before issuing warrants resulted in the appellant's unjustified arrest and detention. The Supreme Court noted that such actions were a consequence of the lack of proper legal scrutiny and attention to detail by the High Court. The appellant's suffering due to the non-application of mind during the issuance of warrants underscored the importance of judicial care and diligence in such matters. Issue 3: The Supreme Court, upon reviewing the case, quashed the orders dated 9.10.2002 and 15.7.2003 for the issuance of warrants against the appellant. The Court emphasized the need for a more cautious approach before issuing warrants, whether bailable or non-bailable. Additionally, the Court directed one of the respondents to compensate the appellant with a sum of Rs. 10,000 as a token of redress for the unjust arrest and detention. The Court also instructed the Chief Justice of the High Court to be informed of the judgment for further action. This judgment serves as a reminder of the critical importance of ensuring a thorough understanding of the parties involved and the nature of the case before issuing legal orders, especially warrants that can significantly impact individuals' rights and freedoms.
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