Judgment K.J. Thaker, J.—The present appellant has preferred this appeal under Section 374(2) of the Code of Criminal Procedure, against the judgment and order of conviction and sentence dated 7.9.2007 passed by the learned Addl. Sessions Judge, Fast Track Court No. 3, Jamnagar in Sessions Case No. 52/2005, whereby, the learned trial Judge has convicted the appellants under Section 302 read with Section 34 of IPC and sentenced to undergo life imprisonment and to pay a fine of Rs. 1000/- each, in default, to undergo further S/I for three months. Appellant No. 1 is also convicted under Section 135(1) of BP Act and sentenced to undergo S/I for six months, which is impugned in this appeal. 2.1 The case of the prosecution is that on 10.3.2005 when he was present at his home in the noon, his nephew had come to his house and informed him that present appellants – ori. Accused No. 1 and 2 had inflicted knife blows to deceased Manjibhai. Thereafter, immediately the complainant along with his nephew went to the scene of offence place where he found his brother lying dead. He also found that knife blows were given on chest, abdomen and hands. Therefore, on asking from his nephew Ashok Nanji, he told the complainant that he and deceased were sitting in the rickshas, at that time at about 3.45pm, present appellants came there and appellant No. 1 had inflicted knife blows on the deceased, therefore, deceased stated running towards Bedigate. Both the accused persons ran behind him and the deceased was caught hold by accused No. 2 and accused No. 1 had again inflicted knife blows on the deceased and he fell down. Due to fear, Ashok came back to his house to inform the complainant about the incident. The deceased has succumbed to the injuries. Thereafter the complaint was filed. 2.2 The appellants accused came to be arraigned for committing the murder and after the investigation was complete, the charge-sheet was hold against the present appellants. Thereafter, as the case was exclusively triable by the Court of Sessions, the case was committed to the Court of Sessions, which was given number as Sessions Case No. 52/2005. 2.3 Thereafter, the Sessions Court framed the charge below Exh. 14 against the appellants for commission of the offence under Sections 302, 201 and 34 of IPC and under Section 135(1) of the Bombay Police Act. 2.3 Thereafter, the Sessions Court framed the charge below Exh. 14 against the appellants for commission of the offence under Sections 302, 201 and 34 of IPC and under Section 135(1) of the Bombay Police Act. The appellants-accused have pleaded not guilty and claimed to be tried. 2.4 To prove the case against the present appellants, the prosecution has examined the following witnesses: 1. Husen Kasambhai Ex. 19 2. Mustak Amad Gherani Ex. 20 3. Harish Nanji Chauhan Ex. 23 4. Husen Ismailbhai Ex. 24 5. Hitesh Haribhai Prajapati Ex. 25 6. Maganbhai Sanumal Ex. 26 7. Govind Arjan Mav Ex. 27 8. Rajesh Shyamalal Ex. 28 9. Hitesh Hamirbhai Ex. 29 10. Bipin Ukabhai Ex. 30 11. Devanand Rambhai Ex. 31 12. Devabhai Dhanjibhai Ex. 32 13. Kalpesh Chandubhai Ex. 33 14. Bhudarbhai Thobhanbhai Savsani Ex. 38 15. Ramjibhai Chanabhai Ex. 42 16. Ashokbhai Tapubhai Ex. 46 17. Hitesh Ramnikbhai Bhatt Ex. 48 18. Dr. Hemant Rajendranath Khanna Ex. 55 19. Maganbhai Kanjibhai Kadheval Ex. 59 20. Vasantlal Ramjibhai Gamit Ex. 63 21. Mahavirsinh Navalsinh Sarvaiya Ex. 67 2.5 The prosecution also relied upon the following documentary evidences so as to bring home the charges against the appellants-accused. 1. Letter to P.I. by Mamlatdar Ex. 39 2. Map of scene of offence place Ex.40 3. Notification Ex.49 4. PM Note Ex. 56 5. Short report of cause of death Ex.57 6. Copy of Nondh No. 39/05 of station diary Ex.60 7. Copy of Nondh No. 33/05 of station diary Ex.61 8. Message about serious offence Ex. Ex. 62 9. Yadi for PM Ex. 68 10. Copy of PM form Ex.69 11. Yadi for blood sample of accused Ex. 70 12. Complaint Ex. 71 13. Panchnama of sample by FSL Ex.72 14. Panchnama of clothes of deceased Ex. 73 15. Arrest panchnama of accused Jayanti Tapu Ex. 74 16. Panchnama of rickshaw Ex.75 17. Discovery panchnama Ex. 76 18. Arrest and muddamal panchnama Ex. 77 19. Panchnama of scene of offence place Ex.78 20. Inquest panchnama Ex. 79 21. Yadi for registering the offence Ex. 80 22. Preliminary report of FSL about rickshaw Ex.81 23. Preliminary report of FSL Ex. 82 24. Forwarding letter to FSL about muddamal Ex.83 25. Despatch Nondh Ex.84 26. Certificate Ex. 85 27. Letter of FSL, Junagadh Ex. 86 28. Forwarding letter Ex. 87 29. FSL report Ex. 88 30. Letter of FSL Ex. Yadi for registering the offence Ex. 80 22. Preliminary report of FSL about rickshaw Ex.81 23. Preliminary report of FSL Ex. 82 24. Forwarding letter to FSL about muddamal Ex.83 25. Despatch Nondh Ex.84 26. Certificate Ex. 85 27. Letter of FSL, Junagadh Ex. 86 28. Forwarding letter Ex. 87 29. FSL report Ex. 88 30. Letter of FSL Ex. 89 31. Serological report Ex.90 32. Receipt of dead body Ex. 91 33. Copy of NC No. 282/01 Ex. 106 34. Copy of NC No. 173/00 Ex. 107 35. Copy of NC No. 21/00 Ex. 108 36. Copy of NC No. 91/99 Ex. 109 37. Copy of NC No. 53/99 Ex. 110 38. Copy of Chapter case register Ex. 111 2.6 Defence has also examined witnesses three witnesses and also produced nine documentary evidence. 3. Thereafter, after examining the witnesses, further statement of the appellants-accused under Section 313 of CrPC was recorded in which the appellants-accused have denied the case of the prosecution. 4. After considering the oral as well as documentary evidence and after hearing the parties, learned trial Judge vide impugned judgment and order dated 7.9.2007 held the present appellants- original accused No. 1 and 2 guilty of the charge levelled against them under Section 302 read with Section 34 of IPC and Section 135(1) of the Bombay Police Act and convicted and sentenced the appellants-accused, as stated above. 5. We have heard learned advocate Mr. J.M. Buddhbhatti for the present appellants and Ms C.M. Shah learned APP for the respondent-State. 6. Mr. Buddhbhatti learned advocate appearing for the present appellants has contended that the trial Court has committed an error in passing the impugned judgment and order, inasmuch as it failed to appreciate the material on record in its proper perspective, and hence, the present appellants be given the benefit of doubt and be acquitted. Mr. Buddhbhatti has taken us through the entire record which runs into about 900 pages. He has even read the cross-examination of the witnesses and even hostile witnesses and contended that this is a case of no evidence. He has mainly relied on the variation in the testimony of the so-called eye-witness. According to Mr. Buddhbhatti learned advocate for the appellant, PW-16 Ashokbhai Tapubhai Ex. 46,who is termed to be the eye-witness, could not be there as he is labourer working from morning to evening. He has mainly relied on the variation in the testimony of the so-called eye-witness. According to Mr. Buddhbhatti learned advocate for the appellant, PW-16 Ashokbhai Tapubhai Ex. 46,who is termed to be the eye-witness, could not be there as he is labourer working from morning to evening. As per the evidence of PW-1 Husen Kasambhai Ex. 19 and PW-2 Mustak Amad Gherani Ex. 20 had reached the place of offence but did not give the names of any accused to the police or anybody present at the scene of offence. According to them, no relative was present of the deceased at the place of offence. There is inconsistency in the version of Ashokbhai and Harish Nanaji Chauhan. PW-16 Ashokbhai Tapubhai should have immediately given the FIR and his presence is very much doubtful, which makes the entire version before the police very-very doubtful. It is further submitted that one Mahesh who was present when the panchnama was prepared, who had identified the dead-body and who is a crucial witness, has not been examined, which is a lacuna in the investigation. The conduct of the witness during the incident is also highly improbable and doubtful. 7. The evidence of PW-21 Mahavirsinh Navalsinh Sarvaiya, Ex. 67 I.O., also shows that there are various variances. It is submitted that the appellant and the deceased were not in good terms and they had enmity and that is how the present appellants are roped in the offence. Mr. Buddhbhatti learned advocate for the appellants has mainly relied on the authoritative pronouncement of the Apex Court. 8. In the case of Anil Phuka vs. State of Assam, reported in AIR 1993 SC 1462 , Hon’ble the Apex Court in Para-3 has observed as under: “3. This case primarily hinges on testimony of a single eye-witness Ajoy PW 3. Indeed, conviction can be based on the testimony of a single eye-witness and there is no rule of law or evidence which says to the contrary provided the sole witness passes the test of reliability. So long as the single eye-witness is a wholly reliable witness, the courts have no difficulty in basing conviction on his testimony alone. Indeed, conviction can be based on the testimony of a single eye-witness and there is no rule of law or evidence which says to the contrary provided the sole witness passes the test of reliability. So long as the single eye-witness is a wholly reliable witness, the courts have no difficulty in basing conviction on his testimony alone. However, where the single eye-witness is not found to be a wholly reliable witness, in the sense that there are some circumstances which may show that he could have an interest in the prosecution, then the courts-generally insist upon some independent corroboration of his testimony, in material particulars, before recording conviction. It is only when the courts find that the single eye-witness is a wholly unreliable witness that his testimony is discarded in toto and no amount of corroboration can cure that defect. It is in the light of these settled principles that we shall examine the testimony of PW 3 Ajoy. 9. In the case of Shankarlal vs. State of Rajsthan, reported in AIR 2004 SC 3559 (1), Hon’ble the Apex Court in Para-5 has held as under: “5. Even according to the prosecution the only witness to the incident in question is PW-6 therefore as contended by learned counsel for the appellant we will have to examine his evidence carefully. If we do so then we notice that on the date of incident he had gone to a village Upli for some work. Form there he came back by bus at about 11’Oclock. He then allegedly went to the village to meet Ram Rakh where he was told by his wife that the latter had gone to the field. It is the prosecution case itself that the distance between the field of Ram Lakh and the village is about 4-5 miles and PW-6 covered that distance on foot and when he reached near the field of Ram Lakh he heard a quarrel and when he went towards the place of quarrel he saw the appellant attack the deceased with an axe. It is his further case that when he reached near the deceased the appellant ran away. It is his further case that when he reached near the deceased the appellant ran away. It is at this point of time he states that he got scared and he took a different route than the one he took on the way and reached the village at about 4 or 4.15 p.m. It is his case that when he went to the house of Ram Lakh he could not find him therefore he came near the village square where he met PW- 2 Khyali Ram. From the above evidence of PW-6 it is apparent that though there were persons available on his way back, he did not inform anybody about the incident. Even when he reached the village and met Ram Lakh’s wife he did not inform her about the incident and it is for the first time he informs about this incident to PW-2 at the village square at about 4.15 p.m. Contrary to what he stated in the examination-inchief that he saw only one assault on the deceased, in the cross examination he stated that he saw the appellant attack the deceased twice and both the injuries were caused in his presence. It is also to be noticed from his cross examination that when he met PW-2 Khyali Ram and told him about the incident in question but PW-2 supposedly told him that he had already come to know of the incident from PW-14. The prosecution has not found how PW-14 came to know of the incident. In this background if we appreciate the evidence of PW-6 we notice the fact that he is purely a chance witness whose presence at the place of the incident is highly doubtful. His conduct too seems to be unnatural in not informing anyone else in the village until he met Khyali Ram at the village square. We also notice that there is unexplained delay in filing the complainant inasmuch as according to the prosecution the incident in question took place at about 1.30 p.m. and a complaint was lodged only at 3.15 a.m. on 5.4.1980. Though the distance is about 30 miles from the place of incident, the complainant had the facility of using the tractors available in the village and they did use the same for travelling to the Police Station. Though the distance is about 30 miles from the place of incident, the complainant had the facility of using the tractors available in the village and they did use the same for travelling to the Police Station. In such circumstances this unexplained long delay also creates a doubt in our mind as to the genuineness of the prosecution case. Once we are not convinced with the evidence of PW-6 then there is no other material to base a conviction on the appellant hence we are of the opinion that the appellant is entitled to the benefit of doubt therefore this appeal succeeds and is allowed. The judgment and order of conviction of the 2 courts below are set aside. The appellant is acquitted of the charge framed against him. From the records we notice that the appellant is on bail. If so his bail bonds shall stand discharged.” 10. In the case of State of Punjab vs. Rakesh Kumar alias Painta, reported in AIR 1998 SC 2383 , Hon’ble the Apex Court in Para-2 has observed as under: “2. We have gone through the judgments of both the Courts below. We find that the High Court has rightly appreciated the evidence of eye-witness Sneh Lata PW-3 and for good reasons rejected it. The High Court has pointed outnumber of infirmities appearing in her evidence. In view of the said infirmities, her evidence could not have been accepted and could not have formed the basis for the conviction of the respondents.” 11. In the case of Patel Chela Viram vs. State of Gujarat, reported in AIR 1994 SC 1250 , Hon’ble the Apex Court has held in Para-5 as under: “5. As mentioned above, the High Court mainly relied on the evidence of PW-2. We find from the judgment of the Sessions Court that PW-2 admitted that there are two rival factions and he filed an application against the accused in the year 1976 for binding over them and consequently proceedings were launched against the accused and that there were certain other instances which would show that PW-2 was inimical towards the accused. Therefore, it cannot be said that he is an independent witness. Further, there is some force in the submission of the learned counsel for the appellant that PW-2 appears to be a chance witness. Therefore, it cannot be said that he is an independent witness. Further, there is some force in the submission of the learned counsel for the appellant that PW-2 appears to be a chance witness. He deposed that he went to this particular field which is away from his house to answer the call of nature. On his being a chance witness, it is necessary to have a closer scrutiny of his evidence. Coming to the medical evidence we find only four contusions yet the evidence of PW-2 is to the effect that all the other four accused dealt blows with sticks. This part of the evidence is not corroborated by the medical evidence. It is pointed out in number of cases by this Court when the case rests on the sole testimony of the single witness, the same should be wholly reliable. We find in the instant case that PW-2 is not only an interested witness but the version given by him is highly doubtful apart from the fact he being a chance witness. The view taken by the Sessions Court is quite reasonable.” 12. On the basis of the decisions, learned advocate for the appellants contended that the accused could not have been convicted. The conviction is based on no evidence. The accused should be given the benefit of doubt. The medical evidence is not corroborated with the weapon found from the accused. There is no blood stain found on the body of the accused No. 1 and the road where incident took place, is having heavy traffic, no blood stains were found from the place where the first incident took place. 13. On the other hand, Ms. C.M. Shah learned APP has strongly opposed the contentions raised by the learned advocate for the present appellants and has submitted that the trial Court has passed then impugned judgment and order after taking into consideration the facts and circumstances of the case as well as the material, in the form of oral and documentary evidence, produced before it and hence, no interference is called for and the appeal deserves to be dismissed. Learned APP has further contended that this is a case of brutal murder, and therefore, no leniency should be shown to the accused since the injuries are on the vital part of the body, hence, no interference is called for and the appeal deserves to be dismissed. Ms. Learned APP has further contended that this is a case of brutal murder, and therefore, no leniency should be shown to the accused since the injuries are on the vital part of the body, hence, no interference is called for and the appeal deserves to be dismissed. Ms. CM Shah learned APP has contended that the FSL report Ex. 88 coupled with the medical evidence and eye witness, go to show that it were only the appellants who were involved in the incident. She has relied on the following decisions: 1. 2004 (1) GLR 777 Vahaji Ravaji Thakore & Anr. vs. State of Gujarat 2. 1995 (4) Crimes 516 Kartik Malhar vs. State of Bihar 3. 2011 CriLJ 2162 State of U.P. vs. Naresh & Ors. 14. This is a case where the accused were three in number. The learned trial Judge has given benefit of doubt to accused No. 3. As far as facts of this case are concerned, recently, Hon’ble the Apex Court has reiterated the principles applicable to an offence punishable under Section 302 with the aid of Section 34 of IPC. In this case, while appreciating the facts, there are four aspects which would have to be noted. The FIR has been filed immediately after the incident and it is an admitted position of law that the enmity is double edged sword and the conviction on the basis of the same has to be viewed with absolute evidence. We have perused entire evidence on record. It is now settled position of law that the relative of the deceased will normally not implicate the wrong person. 15. In this case, the evidence of PW-1 Husen Kasambhai Ex. 19 and PW-2 Mustak Amad Gherani Ex. 20 clinching the issue. Their evidence, if minutely perused, the evidence of PW-1 unclinchingly shows that both the accused were at the place of offence, and therefore, the learned trial Judge in para-20 has framed twenty issues for evaluation and appreciation of the evidence. The deceased has sustained the following injuries which are borne out from the PM report, which are as under: (1) 4 x 5 cm stab wound seen over the upper part of the mid chest just below the angle of sternum. It is obliqully placed. The upper angle is sharp and towards the left side of the mid line all margins are clean cut. It is obliqully placed. The upper angle is sharp and towards the left side of the mid line all margins are clean cut. It cuts the underlying 2nd, 3rd cartilage of 2nd and 3rd rib and it is cavity deep. (2) 5.5 x 1 cm size stab wound seen just below the left nipple. It is horizontally placed. The inner angle is blunt and 4 cm away from the mid line towards the left side of the chest. Margins are clean cut and it cuts underlying 5th and 6th ribs. (3) 5.5 x 1 cm stab wound seen over the left side of the chest 1.5 cm below the injury No. 2. All margins are clean cut, outer angle is blunt and it cuts the underlying 7th and 8th rib. It is cavity deep and cutting the underlying pleura. (4) 10 x 2.5 cm stab wound, which is starting as a slash wound, is seen over the epigastrium. It is obliqully placed, the upper angle is blunt and margins are waving and bevelling. Wound is directed downwards, inwards & backwards. It is cavity deep. (5) 5 x 1 cm stab wound seek just below & towards of the injury No. 4. It is horizontally placed and inner angle is clean cut. It is cavity deep. (6) 7 x 1.5 cm stab wound seen over the lower part of the sight side of the chest, the upper angle being 9cm below the right nipple. It start as a slash wound. Margins are wavey and the upper angle is blunt. It cuts the underlying 8th and 9th rib. It is cavity deep and cutting the underlying peritoneum (7) 5.5 x 1.5 cm obliqully placed stab wound seen over the upper part of the right hypocondrium just below the injury No. 6. Upper cavity deep and cutting the underlying peritoneum. (8) 3.5 x 1.5 cm verticle stab wound seen over the right hypocondrium just below the injury No. 7. Upper angle is blunt & margins are clean cut. It is cavity deep cutting the underlying peritoneum. (9) 15 x 4 cm oblique stab wound seen over the epigestrium 2cm below the injury No. 5. Margins are wavey. Left angle is lower and it is blunt. It is cavity deep and coils of small intestine are protructed from it. 2 cuts are seen over the prodruded intestine. It is cavity deep cutting the underlying peritoneum. (9) 15 x 4 cm oblique stab wound seen over the epigestrium 2cm below the injury No. 5. Margins are wavey. Left angle is lower and it is blunt. It is cavity deep and coils of small intestine are protructed from it. 2 cuts are seen over the prodruded intestine. One cut is in full thickness and one is in partial thickness. (10) 4 x 0.5 cm stab wound seen over the right side of the abdomen. It is horizontally placed and the inner angle is blunt and 4 cm away from the umblicus towards the right side. It is cavity deep with clean margins. (11) 3.5 x 0.5 cm size stab wound seen over the right side of the abdomen. It is obliqully placed and just outer to the injury No. 10. Theinner angle is at the lower level and blunt. A small loop of m\small interstine protruded from this wound. Margins are clean cut and it is cavity deep. (12) 5 x 1 cm size oblique stab wound seen over the lower part of the right side of the chest along the post axillary line. Upper angle is blunt and margins are clean cut. It is cavity deep, cutting the 10th intercostal space and directed towards the inwards, backwards and downwards. 13) 4 x 0.5cm incised wound seen over the right forearm along the ulnar border but perpendicular to it. It is muscle deep. 14) 7 x 0.5 cm incised wound seen over the right hand cutting the palmer surface of the right index, middle finger and some portion of the palm above the first palmer crease. 15) 1 cm incised wound sen over the palmer surface of the left index finger. 16) 3 cm incised wound over the dorsal surface of the left middle finger. 16. Looking to the evidence of the witnesses, it inspires confidence. The accused is not be able to prove to this Court that accused can be given benefit of doubt. The FSL report, medical evidence and the evidence of injured witness, the accused No. 1 sustained injuries. The scene was such that the nephew of deceased was scared and his presence at the place of occurrence is proved beyond doubt. The accused is not be able to prove to this Court that accused can be given benefit of doubt. The FSL report, medical evidence and the evidence of injured witness, the accused No. 1 sustained injuries. The scene was such that the nephew of deceased was scared and his presence at the place of occurrence is proved beyond doubt. In light of the latest decision of the Apex Court in the case of State of U.P. vs. Naresh & Ors., reported in 2011 CriLJ. 2162, the evidence of related witness cannot be discarded solely on ground of his relationship with victim of offence, and there was no major contradiction. In this case, the defence has not been able to even lay down foundation to show that they are falsely implicated the reason being that the knife was discovered at the instance of accused No. 1. The FSL report shows the blood marks of both the accused. In this case, there were eye-witnesses who have shown that the deceased was assaulted at two places and about more 17 injuries were found on the body of the deceased. None of the eye-witness have turned hostile except the panch witness and their evidence is credit-worthy. The presence of eye-witness cannot be doubted though doubt is sought to be created by the learned advocate for the appellants. It appears that accused No. 1 and 2 were there at the place of offence. They have hatched the conspiracy with accused No. 3, however, accused No. 3 has been given benefit of doubt. The evidence goes against the accused and, there is nothing on record to show that they were not present at the scene of offence. 17. The decisions cited by the learned advocate for the appellants will not apply to the facts of this case. It will not be appropriate for us to take a different view and exercise our own discretion in such a serious mater where the learned trial Judge has found the presence, overt-act and the foundation being proved and they being not falsely implicated. The application of Section 34 of IPC so far as accused No. 2 is concerned, is intended to cover the situation. The application of Section 34 of IPC so far as accused No. 2 is concerned, is intended to cover the situation. When the accused has done something with a common intention to constitute a criminal act, in this case the provisions of Section 34 of IPC are attracted and the condition precedent namely that the act must be done by more than one person, they have shared the common intention for commission of the offence. Further, it is not necessary that a separate act must be done by each accused to be responsible for the ultimate criminal act. In this case, the weapon used by recovered and signatures of public witnesses were taken on recovery memo. The recovery in such case was reliable. There is no corroboration by the testimony of the eye witness. Recently, our view is fortified by Hon’ble the Apex Court in the decision in the case of Rajendrasingh vs. State of Uttaranchal, reported in (2013) 4 SCC 713 . The conviction under Section 34 of IPC has to be maintained on the principles enunciated by the Hon’ble Apex Court in the case of Syed Yousuf Hussain vs. State of A.P. Reported in (2013) 4 SCC 517 . The discovery panchnama was drawn as per the provisions of Section 27 of the Evidence Act. In this case, it would be necessary for us to rely on the old decision of the Privy Council in the case of Pulukuri Kottaya & Ors vs. Emporor, reported in AIR (34) 1947 Privy Council 67, as far as Section 27 of the Evidence Act is concerned. In this case, both the accused have done the act. Their overt-act as culminated into commission of the criminal offence which was in furtherance of their common intention, namely to do away with the deceased, and therefore, having delved into each and every aspects, we do not think appropriate to take a different view then that taken by the learned trial Judge. The learned trial Judge has minutely scrutinised the evidence, and therefore, it will not be appropriate or proper even after re-evaluating the evidence to take a different view then that taken by the learned trial Judge after appreciating the entire evidence on record. 18. We have assessed the evidence threadbare. The learned trial Judge has minutely scrutinised the evidence, and therefore, it will not be appropriate or proper even after re-evaluating the evidence to take a different view then that taken by the learned trial Judge after appreciating the entire evidence on record. 18. We have assessed the evidence threadbare. Though the panch witness have turned hostile as held above and scene of offence shows blood, that is of the deceased and the knife was with blood stain. The PM report also shows that the death was possible with the injuries which were caused by the sharp cutting weapon which was found from accused No. 1. In the totality of all the evidences, it will not be appropriate or proper to hold that the learned trial Judge has committed an error in appreciating the evidence and convicting the accused for life. 19. In the result, this appeal is dismissed. The impugned judgment and order of conviction and sentence dated 7.9.2007 passed by the learned Addl. Sessions Judge, Fast Track Court No. 3, Jamnagar in Sessions Case No. 52/2005 is hereby confirmed. Bail bond stands cancelled. R & P to be sent back to the trial Court forthwith. However, it is clarified that life would not be till last breath and their case may be considered by the appropriate authority.