Bail interference requires compelling grounds; omission to discuss every precedent alone does not invalidate the grant of bail.

A bail order may be interfered with only for compelling reasons, such as manifest illegality, injustice, improper exercise of discretion, irrelevant considerations, non-application of mind, statutory bar, or gross procedural impropriety. In a merits challenge, the superior court may assess both the material before the magistrate at the time bail was granted and subsequent conduct, not merely post-bail conduct alone. The omission to discuss every cited precedent does not, by itself, vitiate the bail order, particularly where the omission is not attributable to the accused. Interference is warranted only where the order causes gross injustice or the concession of bail is abused.

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Issues: Whether bail granted by the magistrate was liable to be set aside on the ground that the order did not discuss all cited judgments and allegedly ignored relevant circumstances, and whether the superior court could examine both the pre-bail material and post-bail conduct while considering such a challenge.

Analysis: An order granting bail may be interfered with only for compelling reasons and where the grant is shown to be manifestly illegal, unjust, improper, or vitiated by irrelevant considerations, non-application of mind, disregard of statutory bar, or gross procedural impropriety. In a challenge to the grant of bail on merits, the superior court is not confined to post-bail conduct alone and may consider the facts and circumstances existing when bail was granted as well as any subsequent conduct. However, mere absence of discussion of every cited precedent does not by itself invalidate the bail order, especially when that omission is not attributable to the accused. Interference is not warranted unless the order results in gross injustice or the accused has abused the concession of bail.

Conclusion: The challenge to the bail order failed, as no compelling ground was made out for interference.

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