Advocate (Dr.) Prashant Mali's Blog

Being a public document, the FIR  cannot be withheld from public domain and would not only lend credence but would bring transparency in the working if the Police Department in case the same is put in public domain. . In this background, it has become imperative that certain directions be issued. Therefore, taking cue from the judgment passed by the learned Division Bench of Delhi High Court, the following directions are issued:- (i) The accused is entitled to get a copy of the First Information report at an earlier stage as prescribed under Section 207 of the Cr.P.C. (ii) An accused who has reasons to suspect that he has been roped in a criminal case and his name may be finding place in a First Information Report can submit an application through his representative/agent/parokar for grant of a certified copy before the concerned police officer or to the Superintendent of Police on payment of such fee which is payable for obtaining such a copy from the court. On such applicati

If police refuses to register your FIR then what to do ? Its a very common phenomenon that people are saying that police is not lodging their FIR. Even sometimes people are ill-treated by the police. If Police officer concerned (SHO), refuses to Register complaint/FIR, than by virtue of section 154(3), of CRPC a written Complaint may be send by Post to the Superintendent of Police (SP) or the Commissioner of Police (in Metropolitan areas); If Superintendent of Police or the Commissioner of Police (in Metropolitan areas) is satisfied that the Complaint discloses cognizable offence, he may himself investigate the case or cause the investigation of the case by any Police officer subordinate to him. Even after that if no any action has been taken then an application can be made under section 156(3) read with section 190 of Code of Criminal Procedure to a judicial Magistrate/ Metropolitan Magistrate thereby praying that police to

Hackers Can Turn Siri And Google Now Against You !!! 😎👊 One of the new features in iOS 9 is the ability to train Siri to only recognize your voice so your phone doesn’t respond to commands from just anybody. According to a report from Wired, though, a pair of researchers at ANSSI—a French government agency—have figured out a way to use radio waves to silently activate Siri or Android’s Google Now from across the room. The hack only works if the target device has Siri or Google Now enabled, and has headphones or earbuds plugged in that also have a microphone. Wired explains, “Their clever hack uses those headphones’ cord as an antenna, exploiting its wire to convert surreptitious electromagnetic waves into electrical signals that appear to the phone’s operating system to be audio coming from the user’s microphone.” In theory, the attack could be used to anything you can do using the Siri or Google Now voice interaction. The attacker could make calls, send text messages, open malicious

India And Pakistan Are At a Private Cyber War by defacing each others Government websites: India and Pakistan continue to squabble over Kashmir. Both the countries tend to be good friends but are mostly seen in battlefields against each other. At the borders or in the game of cricket, they are historic rivals. And with the world shifting towards digitization, their war has also gone digital.  Yes, the cyber war between these two neighboring countries seems to have begun. On Saturday, September 26, a Pakistani hacker Faisal Afzal aka 'Faisal 1337' hacked the official website of Kerala Government, kerala.gov.in. Reportedly, the text on the homepage at that moment read: "Official website of the RC Office, Govt of Kerala — New Delhi Hacked! Pakistan Zindabad." Also mentioned below was, "We Are Team Pak Cyber Attacker. Security is just an illusion". The hacker also mentioned about his attack on his Facebook page. In few minutes, the news spread