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Issues: Whether the appellants proved oppression and mismanagement on the basis of the alleged forged share capital increase, share allotment and resignation documents, and whether the dismissal of the company petition called for interference.
Analysis: The appeal turned on the genuineness of the corporate records relating to the increase in authorised share capital, allotment of shares and resignation of the appellant from the office of Managing Director. The available annual returns, balance sheets, board resolution, EOGM records and resignation document bore the appellant's admitted signature. The appellants did not pursue forensic examination despite opportunities and did not substantiate the allegation of forgery or fabrication. In view of Section 73 of the Indian Evidence Act, 1872, the signatures and contemporaneous records supported the conclusion that the appellant was aware of and party to the relevant corporate actions until his resignation. The burden to prove oppression and mismanagement was not discharged.
Conclusion: The allegation of oppression and mismanagement was not proved, and the dismissal of the company petition was justified.