Clause (ka) of section 11 does not speak of any hurt grievous or simple, it has prescribed two kinds of punishments (i) sentence of death if anyone causes the death of a ‘নারী’ for dowry and (ii) imprisonment for life if anyone attempts to cause death of a ‘নারী’ for dowry and in both the cases, fine has to be also imposed. So, in order to convict a person and to sentence him under clause-(ka) of section 11, there must be evidence that a person so charged either caused death of a ‘নারী’ or attempted to cause death of a ‘নারী’…..(17). 

The word judgment is not defined in the Arbitration Act. Order XX, rule 4(2) of the Code requires that judgments of all Courts shall contain a concise statement of the case, the points for determination, the decision thereon, and the reasons for such decision. Section 17 of the Arbitration Act empowers the Court to pronounce judgment after the time for making an application to set aside the award has expired or such application having been made after refusing it. So pursuant to section 17 Court is required to see whether there is any cause to remit the award or any of the matters to arbitration for reconsideration or to set aside the award.

Sub-section (4) of section 439 of the Code debars the High Court Division to convert an order to acquittal to one of conviction. High Court Division has exceeded its revisional power by restoring the conviction on setting aside the order of acquittal to one of convic­tion........(5)