There was no conclusive evidence in connection with the murder of the victim against the Anti-Terrorism Act 1997 Section 25 Criminal Procedure Code (V9 1898), Section 417 Criminal Procedure (XLV of 1860), section 302/460. The deceased wife was found dead on the bed with some people: No witnesses to the incident were available on her person's wound, and the only evidence against the accused was that the police had recovered some golden jewelry on the suspect's identity. After his arrest, the complainant did not specify the alleged jewelry robbery in the FIR, but about five days after that, the police returned fire. They did. In the event that some jewelry was missing from his house that was allegedly used in his presence, the accused was charged by the prosecution's witness, but it is said that the prosecutor's witness denied the statement. That the knife recovered from the accused was not the same as the one he handed over. No one had seen the accused walking out of the house or going out of the house or at any place in the high court just because some jewelry, which was not included in the FIR, was recovered from the accused. Therefore, there would be no valid reason for the trial court to sentence him, therefore, the defendants on the ground were rightfully acquitted because of contradictions in the case. The trial court's decision, which was not distorting, illegal or ridiculous, and the evidence leading to the abortion of justice was not misrepresented, was not put aside in the appeal against acquittal.
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