 Sir, is not an order granting or refusing bail appealable because this question invariably comes in the mind of any practitioner or common man. What is your take on that? When a court has granted bail and somebody is aggrieved by the grant of bail to the accused, he has been a very problematic person in our community. I want to challenge that order or a person is refused bail, accused has been refused bail. He wants to go to the higher court to do not file an appeal. That is a usual doubt entertained by legal practitioners. Ordinarily no. There is no provision in the CRPC providing for an appeal against an order granting bail. State of Gujarat v. Salim Bhai Abdul Ghaffar Sheikh, AR-2003 Supreme Court, AR-2003 Supreme Court, 3224. Again, there is no appeal against grant of regular bail. 2008, Volume 13, SCC 584, that is Narendra K. Amin, Dr. Narendra K. Amin v. State of Gujarat. 2008, Volume 13, SCC 584. But then there are instances where when the very legality of the bail order is to be questioned. This is a case where no sensible court would have granted bail. There are situations like that. No sensible court would have granted bail. Or a court has granted bail by not taking into account very important circumstances, very relevant circumstances and omitting or rather by not taking into account relevant circumstances and taking into account totally irrelevant circumstances and a bail has been granted. A person well instructed a judge or magistrate well instructed in law and facts would not have granted bail in such a case. There can be such situations. Then the courts have, Supreme Court has taken the view that an appeal can be entertained for challenging the very order granting bail, very order granting bail. I will give you the citation. When the legality of the order granting bail is open to question, an appeal may be maintainable. You may refer to Union of India v. Hussein Ali Khan, 2011, Volume 10, SCC 235. Again, AIR 2005 Supreme Court 3490, State of UP v. Amarmani Tripathi. AIR 2005 Supreme Court 3490. Again, in one case where the High Court had mechanically granted bail without taking into consideration all the relevant circumstances and without applying the necessary parameters while granting bail, the High Court had granted bail mechanically as if in a routine manner. Supreme Court said appeal is maintainable at the instance of the complainant and Supreme Court entertained appeal and set aside the order and remanded the case to the High Court. Bridge in Nandan Jaiswal v. Buna, 2009, Volume 1, SCC 678 corresponding to AIR 2009 Supreme Court 1021.