Al Ain Juniors School gets exceptional results in CBSE
Mangaluru: Continuing its trend of getting cent percent pass results in All India school Secondary School Examination (CBSE Grade 10), Al Ain Juniors School has once again bagged 100% results in CBSE Grade 10, 2018-19 results announced Monday.
This year a total of 70 students appeared for the examination. Of which, Miriam Rose Thomas topped the result with an overall percentage of 96.6%, Shreya Kulkarni outshone all the students in Al Ain when she topped Hindi with 98%, and Tania Theodore Fernandez scored an absolute 100% in social studies.
The following students scored more than 90% in the examination:
Shriya Kulkarni 96.4%, Sara Cherian 96%, Lirit Abraham (95.6%), Stanley John Sunny (93.4%), Mohammed Nabil (93.2%), Amogha Shetty(93%), Merril Susan Mathew (92%), Fatema Ujjainwala(91.8%), Ramnath Gejaraj(91.8%), Swizel Pereira (91.6%,) Afnan Afroz(91.2%), Tania Theodore Fernandez( 91.2%), Abraham Vellaiparambil Jose (90.8%), Avantikaraj Pallikkara Rajilal (90.4%), and Afzal Aujum Navaz( 90%).
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'Go hang yourself' not necessarily abetment of suicide: Karnataka HC
Bengaluru: Karnataka High Court has declined to categorise the statement 'go hang yourself' as abetment of suicide.
Justice M Nagaprasanna addressed the complexity of determining abetment of suicide in cases involving contentious statements.
The recent ruling stemmed from a petition involving allegations of abetment of suicide against a man in connection with the death of a priest in a church in Udupi in coastal Karnataka.
The petitioner was accused of triggering the priest's suicide by allegedly urging him to "go hang himself" during a conversation about the priest's alleged relationship with the petitioner's wife.
The defence counsel argued that the statement was made out of anguish upon discovering the alleged affair, and the priest's decision to end his life was influenced by the affair becoming known to others, rather than solely by the accused's words.
The opposing counsel contended that the priest took his own life due to the accused's threatening language about exposing the affair.
However, the single judge bench, drawing on precedents set by the Supreme Court, emphasised that such statements alone might not constitute abetment to suicide.
The court acknowledged the multifaceted reasons behind the priest's suicide, including the alleged illicit relationship he had despite his role as a father and priest.
Recognising the complexities of human psychology, the court underscored the challenge of deciphering the human mind and declined to categorise the accused's statement as abetment to suicide.
Consequently, the court quashed the case, emphasising the intricate nature of human behaviour and the inability to fully unravel the motivations behind such tragic incidents.
