SAROOP CHAND versus STATE
Article 4 Definition of evidence of Punjab, NWFP and Balochistan Prohibition (Enforcement) Rules, 1979, R12 (Part II) Sindh Prohibition Rules, 1979, R11 (b) Criminal Code of Conduct (V9 1898), Articles 435 and 439 There was a Hindu who was in possession of a small amount of indigenous herbs for personal use and could obtain a license under the Punjab, NWFP and Balochistan Prohibition (Head Enforcement) Rules 1979, KR 12 (Part II). , But he was a resident of Sindh, he could only get intoxicating liquor at or under the ceremonies set by his religion under the Sindh Prohibition Rules, 1979, R11 (b). The indigenous herb was not intended for commercial purposes, but only for personal use in small quantities and in view of the suggestion made by the parties' counsel, the Federal Shariat Court sentenced the applicant in view of the matter. Has already been reduced to one thousand rupees. Non
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