Vivek Surana vs State Of Tamil Nadu Rep. By on 4 August, 2025

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The Criminal Revision is directed against the judgment made in

C.C.No.12 of 2024 dated 30.08.2024 on the file of the Court of the

Judicial Magistrate No.4, Thoothukudi.

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2. This case is a classical example that startly illustrates in a blatant

mockery of justice, highlighting significant procedural lapses and

questionable judicial decisions.

3. The case of the prosecution is that the revision petitioner/

complainant is running a finance business along with his family members,

that the revision petitioner had acquaintance with the second respondent/

first accused (hereinafter will be referred as ‘first accused’) from 2008

onwards, who was owning a lorry and was acting as an agent for getting

vehicle loans for lorries from financiers, that the first accused had

approached the revision petitioner and requested to extend credit facilities

for purchase of lorries for other persons, that the revision petitioner based

on the assurance of the first accused had travelled to Kovilpatti and

advanced loan amounts for purchasing lorries, that the revision petitioner

had advanced several lakhs of rupees to the first accused, who in turn

advanced the said amounts for purchasing lorries at a higher loan rates and

was acting as an agent for the revision petitioner, that the first accused,

after earning substantial amounts of money from the higher interest, he

along with his son third respondent/second accused (hereinafter will be

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referred as ‘second accused’) had started their own finance business in the

name of ‘R.G.Ravikumar Auto Consulting and Finance’ and continued to

act as the finance agent of the revision petitioner, that the accused 1 and 2

generally used to collect original documents pertaining to the lorries and

keep it under their custody and after repayment of the entire loan amount,

the revision petitioner used to issue Form 35 by affixing their rubber

stamp seal, signature and No Objection letter, that the accused 1 and 2

have also requested the revision petitioner to advance loans based on

property documents, that the revision petitioner had advanced vehicle

loans for a total of 73 lorries under the assurance of the accused 1 and 2,

that the accused 1 and 2 remained very evasive around the end of the year

2022 and failed to repay monthly loan amount, which was due for more

than 20 lorries, that the revision petitioner doubting the genuineness of the

accused 1 and 2 had visited Kovilpatti and enquired with the officials in

Regional Transport Office (RTO), Kovilpatti and came to understand that

he was cheated and for 13 lorries which the revision petitioner had

advanced loan, Form 35 and No Objection Letter were created by the

accused 1 and 2 by affixing the forged rubber stamp of the revision

petitioner and forged signature of the revision petitioner, that the revision

https://www.mhc.tn.gov.in/judis ( Uploaded on: 07/08/2025 03:58:35 pm )

petitioner had been cheated to the tune of Rs.45,31,700/- for 13 lorries,

that the accused 1 and 2 had also failed to furnish accounts on a weekly

basis and swindled money to the tune of Rs.20 lakhs and that therefore the

revision petitioner was constrained to lodge a complaint.



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