Umadevi N vs M N Kumar on 16 May, 2025

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The complainant has filed this complaint under section

200 of the Cr.P.C, alleging that, the accused has committed an

offense punishable under section 138 of the Negotiable

Instruments Act.

2. The Brief facts of the complainant’s case are as follows :

The complainant submits that the accused was the close

friend of her brother-in-law by the name of Kodandarama; both

of them engaged in the film production line. The accused used to

borrow the amount from Kodandarama for the purpose of film

production. Whenever the relative of the complainant by the

name of Kodandarama was not having funds, then he used to

take financial assistance from the complainant and also used to

take financial assistance from his relatives. Earlier, the relative

of the complainant, by the name of Kodandarama, had given

financial assistance to the accused for the production of the

‘Ranga SSLC’ movie. After completion of the said movie, the

accused undertook the production of another movie by the name

‘ TIGER GALLI’, and to produce the film, he needed immediate

CC No. 29102 / 2021

financial assistance of Rs.35 lakh. As usual, he approached the

relative of the complainant by the name of Kodandarama in the

month of October-November 2016 and sought financial

assistance of Rs.35 lakh, but at that time, the said Kodandaram

did not have enough funds, so he introduced the accused to the

complainant and requested her to make financial assistance to

him for Rs.35 lakh, and the accused promised her to repay the

amount after completion of the movie. Since the accused sought

huge amount, the complainant took financial assistance from

her relative and friend by name Ganesh, Raghu Kumar, Om

Prakash Verma, Arun Kumar, they gave total amount of Rs.33

lakhs to the complainant in cash and she paid balance of

amount of Rs.2 lakhs, total she gave a sum of Rs.35 lakhs to the

accused in cash in two installments, out of total amount, the

accused paid a sum of Rs.5 lakhs to the complainant through

RTGS on 10.01.2020, and to pay remaining amount, the accused

had given three cheques bearing no.104016 dated 15.11.2020

for Rs.10 lakh, another cheque no.104017 dated 15.12.2020 for

Rs.10 lakh and another cheque bearing no.104018 for Rs.10

lakh on 15.01.2021, all the cheques drawn on IDBI Bank,

CC No. 29102 / 2021

Gandhinagar Branch, Bengaluru. At the time of issuance of the

cheques, the accused assured the complainant that all the

cheques would be honoured on their presentation to the bank for

collection. The accused subscribed his signature on the cheques,

the remaining particulars filled by his office assistant by name,

Ms Deepasri. As per the instructions of the accused, the

complainant presented the above-mentioned cheques for

collection through her banker, State Bank of India, J.C.

J.C.Road Branch Bengaluru on 04.02.2021, but all the cheques

were dishonoured due to insufficient funds. The factum of

dishonour of cheque was duly communicated to the accused by

issuing a legal notice dated 02.03.2021; the notice sent to the

residential address of the accused was duly served to him, and

the notice sent to his office address returned with the

endorsement ‘intimation delivered unclaimed’. Despite the

service of the notice, the accused neither repaid the cheque

amount nor issued a reply notice.

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