Appeals against sections 25 (4) and 7 of the Code of Conduct (XLV of 1860), Sections 302, 394 and 34 of the prosecution case revealed that after the incident, Lotte Koch was taken to the hospital. Two conductors, the coach's driver and three constables were present, but none of them reported to the police and an FIR was filed on the statement of the victim's brother, who complained to him. The house was summoned, the witness was not a witness and there was nothing. On the record to show how the facts of the incident came to the knowledge of the complainant, no explanation for the delay in the registration of the FIR is available, despite the presence of all police personnel and their association. Such a request is sufficient to effectively affect the report. Although the alleged TT pistol was allegedly recovered from the suspects, no private person was concerned about the suspect's arrest and recovery, nor did the police arrest and retrieve the same from anyone. Attempts were made to witness, under the circumstances, the identity of the accused was revealed by the trial court four days after his arrest. The investigative examination further suffered a weakness because it was jointly conducted by the relevant magistrate, rather than selecting independent personnel as police officers, instead of linking them to the identity of the advisers. In particular, the investigating officer had to act as a consultant in the presence of the police at that time. By conducting identity tests and making them test advisors, the identity test has further deteriorated in identity.
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