Created by Fuzzy Cloud

Bombay High Court

MD ZAFAR ALIAS AYAN SHAIKHversusTHE STATE OF MAHARASHTRA AND ANR

Decided
Disposal
Disposed Off

Holding

The Court granted leave to withdraw the petition and disposed of it as withdrawn.

Summary

The petitioner, Md Zafar Alias Ayan Shaikh, filed a criminal writ petition in the Bombay High Court. The petitioner’s counsel, Ms. Ayesha Ahmed, applied for unconditional leave to withdraw the petition. The Court considered the request and, finding no impediment, granted leave to withdraw. Consequently, the petition was disposed of as withdrawn. No substantive merits of the underlying criminal matter were addressed.

Issues considered

  • Whether the Court may grant unconditional leave to withdraw a criminal writ petition

Subjects

  • withdrawal of petition
  • criminal writ petition
  • Bombay High Court
  • leave to withdraw

Judgment

Sagar                                                  27-WP-4158-2023.doc

           IN THE HIGH COURT OF JUDICATURE AT BOMBAY

                  CRIMINAL APPELLATE JURISDICTION

              CRIMINAL WRIT PETITION NO. 4158 OF 2023

Md Zafar Alias Ayan Shaikh                              … Petitioner
        Vs.
The State Of Maharashtra and Anr.                       ... Respondents.

                    _______________________________

Ms. Ayesha Ahmed i/b Ms. Drishthi Khurana Advocates for the Petitioner.
Ms. S. S. Kaushik, APP for the Respondent-State.
                    _______________________________


                   CORAM       : RANJITSINHA RAJA BHONSALE , J.
                   DATED       : 17th JANUARY, 2026.

P. C. :-

1.          Ms. Ayesha Ahmed, Learned Advocate appearing for the

Petitioner, on instructions, seeks leave to withdraw the Petition

unconditionally. Leave is granted.

2.          Petition is disposed of as withdrawn.




                                     (RANJITSINHA RAJA BHONSALE, J.)




                                                                  1/1


Continue reading with your account

Sign in to read the full judgment. It’s free.

Sign in to read

Checking your session…

For a signed copy suitable for filing, refer to the court's website.