1.

It is well known that women in particular and small boys are liable to be
untruthful and invent stories. [Lord Denning]
2. Women who say no do not always mean no. It is not just a question of
saying no, it is a question of how she says it, how she shows and makes it
clear. If she doesnt want it she only has to keep her legs shut and she
would not get it without force and there would be marks of force being
used. [Lord Denning]
3. It is the height of imprudence for any girl to hitch hike at night. That is
plain, it isnt really worth stating. She is in the true sense asking for it.
[Lord Denning]
4. Human experience has shown that girls and women do sometimes tell
and entirely false story which is very easy to fabricate but extremely
difficult to refute. Such stories are fabricated for all sorts of reasons, which
I need not now enumerate and sometimes for no reason at all. [Lord
Denning]
5. In Krishan Lal v. State of Haryana Krishna Iyer, J. finds:
One Shashi Bala of Ambala was sleeping, with her mother and other
children, outside her house
in hot July (1975).
The petitioner, in
the company of another (acquitted accused), carried her away under
intimidation to a neighbouring godown belonging to one Tilak Raj (another
acquitted accused) and in that
secluded venue committed rape on
the young women. After subjecting her to these beasteal acts of lust,
Shashi Bala, who by then was nearly unconscious, was put back in her cot
from where she had been removed. In the morning, the mother of the
victim found blood on the daughter's salwar and thereupon she
complainingly narrated the criminal assault of the previous night.
6. Ram Krishna Aggarwala v. State of Orissa Krishna Iyer, J. finds:
The old man lifts Anjali in an erotic impulse, takes her upstairs, places
her on his lap and, after removing the tiny garment or underwear, goes
through the exercise of inserting his genitals into the vagina of the victim.
There is bleeding consequent on the violent violation and then the
appellant brings the little belle downstairs crying.
7. Kumudi Lal v. State of U.P.
It was he who, acting as a beast of prey, pounced upon an unprotected,
helpless and physically weak young girl, and just to satisfy his sexual lust
defiled her despite the best possible resistance coming from the victim.
And still the innate, albeit-depraved, urge for self survival was so strong in
him that he would not hesitate a bit in squeezing out the last breath of the
poor little duck.
8. The defence attorneys claim in Raju v. State of Karnataka: The
accused No. 1 who was a youngman and only on such inducement and
under a grave provocation he had lost the mental frame and in a fit of
passion which was very natural in that age committed the offence of
rape.
9. Madan Lal v. State of Jammu and Kashmir

The accused forcibly rode upon her. The accused had caught hold her
head with one hand and closed her mouth with other hand. The accused
had kept his penis qua her uterus and was doing some thing. The accused
was trying to penetrate his penis into her uterus, but it did not penetrate.
The accused had gripped his penis with his hand and was rubbing it
against her uterus. He was doing so by jumping." It is thus apparent from
the entire reading of the prosecutrix evidence that the accused had rubbed
his penis with vagina of the prosecutrix and tried to penetrate but could
not succeed in penetrating and ultimately got himself discharged and the
hot semen fell on the thighs of the prosecutrix.
10.Jagannivasan v. State of Kerala, the court held:
The Doctor examining her found that no visible injuries were available on
her person or on her private parts. Her hymen was found irregular and her
vagina admitted two fingers. The Doctor preponderated that admission of
two fingers in the vagina of the prosecutrix suggested that she could be
used to sexual intercourse and that otherwise there were no visible signs
of rape or marks of violence.
11.

Pratap Misra v. State of Orissa

In the first place, the admitted position is that the prosecutrix is a fully
grown up lady and habituated to sexual intercourse and was pregnant. She
was experienced inasmuch as she had acted as a midwife. It is true that
the learned Sessions Judge was impressed with the demeanour of this
witness, but that by itself is not sufficient to prove the case if the allegation
of the prosecution suffers from inherent improbabilities. The opinions of
medical experts show that it is very difficult for any person to rape singlehanded a grown up and an experienced woman without meeting stiffest
possible resistance from her.
12.

Alka Sharma v. Abhinesh Chandra Sharma

After the marriage and in the first few days on all occasion when the
husbanda made advances towards the wife for performing sexual acts, she
would repel the same and would never accomplish sexual intercourse. In this
effort of sexual intercourse by the husband, the wife was always found
nervous, frigid and passive. It was described that during sexual attempts
made by him she lay like a corpse. The husband narrated that some times
he found her face extremely terrifying and on a few occasion she looked at
him with great hatred. [annulment granted on the ground of impotency]
13.One of the sublime objects of married life is to have offsprings. This is not
merely a traditional view, but an established truth which transcends ages
and has universal acceptance. Motherhood is one of the cravings of
normal woman. No authority need be cited to support this philosophy.