Never Get Into a FIGHT IN INDIA. Easiest way to destroy your life ft Major Kavish (Advocate)

Summary

Major Kavish, speaking as an advocate, describes a case he says began with a minor dispute over a wall built slightly across a family land boundary. An exchange of insults and pushing allegedly escalated into an accusation of attempted murder. He says his client has been in jail for five years, has lost his job, and has faced severe family hardship while repeatedly seeking bail.

Kavish alleges that the complainant’s side exaggerated the incident and that police involvement and injury records helped turn the dispute into a serious criminal case. He recounts several bail hearings delayed by a crowded court docket, a lawyers’ strike, and the opposing lawyer requesting time to respond. He presents these delays as part of a broader problem: proceedings can stretch over years, and a scheduled hearing may not result in a decision.

In court, he says he argued that the police had not recovered the alleged weapons, the charge sheet had been filed, the investigation had proceeded slowly, and the accused had not received written grounds for his arrest. He says the bench questioned why some arguments had not been raised in earlier bail applications. Although he described the accused’s worsening financial and family circumstances, the matter was postponed again and remained unresolved at the time of the account.

These are Kavish’s descriptions of the case and proceedings.

He also discusses parole as a temporary release that may be considered for compelling reasons, depending in part on a prisoner’s conduct and circumstances. His practical warning is that people should not mistake a minor insult or dispute for something worth risking detention, legal expenses, lost work, and lasting damage to family life.

The video closes with an appeal to set aside ego, avoid fights and reckless or unlawful conduct, and not assume that bail or a quick court resolution is guaranteed. Kavish acknowledges that policing and the justice system need reform, while arguing that people should not knowingly break rules or provoke confrontations.

Presenter/contributor: Major Kavish (Advocate)