JUDGMENT : G.R. MOOLCHANDANI, J. 1. By way of this appeal, appellant Arjun alias Fania has assailed the conviction verdict passed by Additional District Judge, Nimbahera, Chittorgarh in Sessions Case No. 71/2011 dated 7.1.2014 by which appellant-accused has been sentenced to undergo life imprisonment with a fine of Rs.5,000/- for offence under Section 302 I.P.C. and to undergo rigorous imprisonment for 10 years with a fine of Rs.3,000/- under Section 392 of I.P.C. 2. In nutshell, the prosecution story as described in Ex.10, written report, discloses that on 5.8.2011 while, Meera sister of complainant Kalu Ram Dangi went to Ravali Babri (a village water pond) at 3 PM to take bath and to wash cloths, did not return, Kalu Ram alongwith his mother Kanku Bai and with some villagers Ghanshyam S/o Bheru Lal Ahir, Heera Lal S/o Ratan and Heera Lal S/o Dhana Dangi went there and searched for her, but she, could not be traced, today on 6.8.2011, in the morning they searched her near Baabri (Village water-pond), then, they found her dead body in millet field of Bhura S/o Manaji R/o Bhasa Ka Khet, her head was found crushed by stone and blood stained stone was lying upon her head, underwear of Meera was lying little far from her dead body. Meera was wearing silver anklet and gold madaliya, while she left home, her mother had seen Mangi Lal S/o Bhura and Arjun R/o Basa bathing there at the water pond, when Meera went to take bath. Someone has killed Meera and has looted her anklet and Madaliya. Register a case and do the needful. 3. This FIR was lodged on 6.8.2011 at about 7:30 AM at Nimbahera thana under Sections 397 and 302/34 I.P.C. after investigation charge-sheet No. 45/dated 18.10.2011 was filed against accused Arjun alias Fania under Sections 392 and 302/34 I.P.C. alongwith one juvenile Accused Mangilal alias Mangiya S/o Bhura Lal Dangi, whose chargesheet was segregated and was presented before the Juvenile Court, Chittorgarh. Appellant-accused Arjun denied charges, framed under Sections 302 and 392 I.P.C. so, was put to trial and the prosecution produced as many as seventeen witnesses and exhibited 45 documents. Appellant-accused Arjun denied charges, framed under Sections 302 and 392 I.P.C. so, was put to trial and the prosecution produced as many as seventeen witnesses and exhibited 45 documents. The learned trial court after appreciating the entire evidence passed the impugned judgment convicting the appellant-accused Arjun, sentencing him for life imprisonment under Section 302 I.P.C. and to undergo ten years rigorous imprisonment for offence under Section 392 I.P.C. coupled with fine as discussed above. Being aggrieved by the impugned verdict, the appellant has preferred the instant appeal. 4. Learned counsel for the appellant contended that the trial court has not appreciated the evidence properly and case of murder is not made out, because there is a single grievous injury allegedly caused by stone, which too is not known that who was the author of the injury and there is no eye witness. The case of the prosecution is based on circumstantial evidence, even, so called, recovery witnesses have turned hostile, intention is also absent, despite the learned trial court has held the appellant guilty for the offence of murder. The prosecution has failed to establish as to who caused alleged injury and in event of unexplained infliciter conviction under Section 302 I.P.C. cannot sustain, the accusation sheerly travels to the confines of Section 304 part (ii) the conviction is not worthy to be sustained, so after allowing the appeal, the conviction and sentence passed be set aside. The prosecution has failed to establish as to who caused alleged injury and in event of unexplained infliciter conviction under Section 302 I.P.C. cannot sustain, the accusation sheerly travels to the confines of Section 304 part (ii) the conviction is not worthy to be sustained, so after allowing the appeal, the conviction and sentence passed be set aside. Learned Public Prosecutor in a converse and contrast way has argued that there is no illegality in the impugned conviction order because the trial court has properly appreciated entire evidence, recovery of the ornaments looted from the deceased has been made from the appellant-accused persons and blood stains found on the cloths of the Accused appellant and stone used to inflict fatal attack, have got matching with the blood group of the deceased, all these recoveries have been made on the information and on the instance of the appellant-accused, even a single injury can attribute to the offence of murder and intention of looting and murder with ulterior lascivious motive is obvious, whereupon a teenager girl was brutally murdered and her ornaments were looted, which have been recovered from the possession, information and on the instance of the appellant-accused, so learned trial court has correctly passed the judgment and there is no error in the said verdict, hence the sentence be confirmed and appeal be dismissed. 5. We have carefully considered the rival contentions advanced by both the parties and perused the impugned judgment and gone through the material available on record. 6. The Investigator PW-15 Veera Ram has narrated chronological sequence of the investigation as done and has specifically mentioned the recoveries, which have been made on the information and on the instance of the accused-persons, which belong to the deceased and these ornaments were worn by the deceased girl. PW-15 Veera Ram has disclosed that the arrest memo of Arjun is Exhibit P-25 and its fard detention is Exhibit P-26 and information regarding concealing of blood stained shirt conceded to be of accused Maangilal is Exhibit P-27 and according to the information, juvenile Maangilal informed the place, where blood stained cloths were kept. Exhibit P-31 is the information given by Arjun regarding concealment of gold ornaments (Madaliya) looted from deceased and Exhibit P-32 is its information. Subsequently, on the information and on the instance of the Arjun, said blood stained cloths and gold ornaments (Madaliya) were recovered vide Exhibit P-16. Exhibit P-31 is the information given by Arjun regarding concealment of gold ornaments (Madaliya) looted from deceased and Exhibit P-32 is its information. Subsequently, on the information and on the instance of the Arjun, said blood stained cloths and gold ornaments (Madaliya) were recovered vide Exhibit P-16. Bheru Lal and Ghanshyam are recovery witnesses, its spot map is Exhibit P-18 and these recovered ornaments were deposited with thana Malkhana, which were subsequently got identified from Kalu Ram and Kanku Bai. Exhibits P-34 and P-35 are its forwarding letter sent for FSL and Exhibit P-36 is forwarding letter of S.P. Saheb, he has also narrated the receipts and seals affixed and put on the seizures and said the Exhibits P-41 and P-42 are the FSL reports. 7. Exhibit P-41, “FSL report”, indicates result of the examination and it is mentioned therein that “on stone, skirt, shirt, T-shirts, pant, shirt and on other pant human blood of 'B' group was found positive” Exhibit P-42, another FSL report reveals that semen was not detected on under-wear, vaginal swab and vaginal smear, nothing abnormal has emerged from the cross-examination of this witness but the cross has fortified the contentions regarding correctness and chronology of the investigation. PW-7 Bheru Lal, who is a witness of recovery, has said that the police has seized gold ornaments (Madaliya) and cloths, which were recovered from a drum on the information of Arjun and police affixed brass seal upon them and my signatures were taken, upon Exhibit P-16, my signatures is from A to B and Exhibit P-18 is spot map bearing my signatures from A to B. 8. PW-5 Laal Chand, who is also a recovery witness of Ex. P-6 by which ornaments of deceased were recovered, has said that anklet was recovered on the information of Maangilal after digging under a babul tree from his agricultural land. Ex. P-6 is its recovery memo and 'C' to 'D' is my signatures and he has also said that Ex. P-7 is a map of the spot, he has also admitted his signatures on Ex. P-8 and has uttered that Police had recovered gold ornaments (Madaliya) from Arjun, which was recovered from a drum kept in his house, its recovery memo is Ex. P-16. He has also said that drum was locked and the recovery was made before him. P-7 is a map of the spot, he has also admitted his signatures on Ex. P-8 and has uttered that Police had recovered gold ornaments (Madaliya) from Arjun, which was recovered from a drum kept in his house, its recovery memo is Ex. P-16. He has also said that drum was locked and the recovery was made before him. He could see Madaliya, when it was brought out from the drum. Madaliya was having a black cord. 9. PW-1 Motilal has narrated recovery of dead body of Meera and has said that her body was lying and she was killed by stone blow on her head. Meera's body was wearing sky coloured dress and her underwear was lying slightly away. Sample of blood swab was taken and a stone was also recovered, which was weighing about seven kg. This witness has admitted his signatures on Ex. P-1- cloths and on Ex. P-2 blood stained soil, Ex. P-3 spot map, Ex. P-4 Panchayatnama, Ex. P-5 memo of body delivery. He has also said that “Madaliya” was recovered from Arjun from his house, he has also said that on interrogation, Maangilal had confessed that one of us caught her hand and another her mouth and carried her to millet khet, where Meera became unconscious. Maangilal brought the stone and Arjun impinged blow upon Meera. After that her ornaments were removed. Anklet was retained by Maangilal and Madaliya was retained by Arjun, this witness has also said that the silver paejeb (anklet) was got recovered on the information of Maangilal and its recovery memo is Ex.P-6, which bears my signature. Ex.P-7 is the spot map. He has also narrated recovery of Maangilal's cloths pant and t-shirt, which were having light blood stains, which was recovered and sealed per Ex.P-8 and 'A' to 'B' is my signatures. Spot map is Ex.P.9. He has also said that blood got smeared on our hands, when we lift the body, he has also said that the millet crop was dense and millet crop nearby was blood stained. He has also said that the place of recovery of paejab (anklet) belongs to Bhura. He has also said that stone and cloths of Meera were also seized and the anklet was of linked pattern. 10. He has also said that the place of recovery of paejab (anklet) belongs to Bhura. He has also said that stone and cloths of Meera were also seized and the anklet was of linked pattern. 10. PW-2 Kaluram, is brother of deceased girl Meera, who has got Ex.10 FIR lodged, has said that deceased Meera was my sister, she was of 12-13 years of age. She had gone to take bath with Devi, but did not return home, the event is 7 to 8 months old. We, searched for her, but we could not find her at Baabri (water pond). My sister Meera was wearing neck Madalia and anklet, on police advise to search her nearby. There was standing millet crop in Bhuralal's Khet(field), where the dead body of Meera was detected, Meera's head was found crushed and a stone was lying there having blood stains. Meera's underwear was lying 7 to 8 ft. away from her dead body, she was wearing school dress. Upper buttons of chest of the shirt were broken, there were bruises on her chest, when we were searching Meera, Devli informed that Arjun and Mangilal were bathing at Baavdi (water pond) when they were taking bath there, all the exhibits relating to recovery and spot have been proved and corroborated by this witness and this witness has also said that the soil samples and underwear and cloths of Meera were taken. He has also narrated verifying identification of the ornaments at the time of their identification process and has said that his mother was also besides, Ex.P.11 is the memo of identification of articles, this witness has recognized these articles at the time of deposition altogether and has also identified wearing cloths seized and the stone. He has also narrated that ornaments worn by Meera were purchased from a gold smith vide Ex.P.12. Elaborate cross-examination has been done with this witness, but nothing weakening the statement or causing any adversity has emerged from the cross-examination. In cross-examination methodology of employing sniffer dog squad has also been narrated by this witness by saying that while police interrogated Maangilal and Arjun, they did not yield, then police requisitioned service of dog squad, which after smelting, STONE, rushed towards Maangilal and Arjun and 500 to 600 people were gathered there, none touched the STONE prior to arrival of Dogs. He has also said that while the dog squad hintedly rushed upon Maangilal and Arjun, then there were around 50 people present. Dog went near Maangilal and smelt Arjun as well but did not smelt anybody else. Kalulal has corroborated purchase of Meera's ornaments from a gold smith of Nimbaheda Janki Lal for Rs.12 to 15,000/-. PW.3 Ghanshyam has turned hostile, but this witness has accepted vital recitals of Ex.P.13 Parchabayan, he has also repeated similar kind of search story and detection of dead body of Meera and has accepted search of millet field before him and signing for the same. 11. PW.3 Ghanshyam has turned hostile, but this witness has accepted vital recitals of Ex.P.13 Parchabayan, he has also repeated similar kind of search story and detection of dead body of Meera and has accepted search of millet field before him and signing for the same. 11. PW.4 Kanku Bai is mother deceased Meera teenager and this witness has narrated the factual aspect of the story and has said:- ^^ehjk esjh yMdh FkhA esjs pkj yMds vkSj pkj yMfd;k gSA buesa ls ,d yMdh lqjs'kh igys ej pqdh gSA ehjk dh mez 10 lky dh FkhA ehjk ljdkjh Ldwy esa i<+rh Fkh] dkSulh d{kk esa i<+rh eq>s /;ku ugha gSA ehjk ugkus ckcMh ij xbZ FkhA ehjk Ldwy ls vkbZ Fkh vkSj ckcMh ij xbZ FkhA ml le; ckcMh ij ehjk xbZ Fkh rc nksigj FkhA ehjk ckcMh ij xbZ Fkh rc Ldwy dh ?k?kjh vkSj Ldwy dh 'kVZ igus gqbZ FkhA ehjk tc ugkus xbZ Fkh rc eSa vius ?kj ij Fkh fQj dgk fd ehjk tc ckcMh ij xbZ Fkh rc eSa Hkh lkFk xbZ Fkh vkSj pkjk dkVus ds fy, eSa vius [ksr ij xbZA esjk [ksr ckcMh ls ,d jkoys ds [ksr ds ckn esa gSA eSa rks pkjk dkV dj ?kj ij vk xbZ Fkh vkSj ehjk diMs /kks jgh FkhA ehjk tc ckcMh ij diMs /kks jgh Fkh ml le; ckcMh ij QUuhyky vkSj ,d ekWxhyky Fkk vkSj nks yMds pekjksa ds vkSj FksA ,d pekjksa ds yMds dk uke iwiks vkSj ,d uke ;kn ugha gSA iwik dh cgu nsÅ Hkh ckcMh ij FkhA nsÅ dk nwljk uke nsÅ gh gSA vt [kqn dgk fd nsoyh&nsoyh dgrs gSaA fQj ckn esa eSus nsoyh ls iwNk Fkk fd ehjk dgkW gS \ D;ks fd ehjk rsjs lkFk Fkh rks nsoyh us dgk fd czq'k ckcMh esa fxj x;k gS ftl otg ls og ckcMh esa fxj xbZ gSA nsoyh us ;g dgk fd ehjk ckcMh esa fxj xbZ gS] rqe ryk'k djksA ehjk dks rSjuk ugha vkrk gSA eSus dHkh ckcMh esa ehjk dks rSjrs gq, ugha ns[kkA esjk yMdk dkyw xkWao esa gh FkkA ehjk ckcMh ls ?kaVs Ms< ?kaVs rd ugha vkbZ rks eSa mls laHkkyus xbZA fQj esjs dks nsoyh us dgk fd ehjk ckcMh esa fxj xbZ gS] rqe <w<ksaA nsoyh dh mez djhc 10 o"kZ gSA fQj eSa xkWo esa jksrh gqbZ vkbZ vkSj eSus dgk fd ehjk ej xbZ gS rks fQj xkWao okyksa us ehjk dks ckcMh esa <aw<k vkSj ckcMh esa cfYy;kWa Mkyh rks fQj ckcMh esa yk'k ugha feyhA fQj eSus nsoyh dks vksMEck fn;k rks nsoyh us dgk fd eSaus rks mls fxjrs gq, ns[kk FkkA ehjk tc ckcMh ij xbZ Fkh rc ehjk us ik;tsc vkSj ekWnfy;k igu j[kk FkkA ehjk dh yk'k ,d jkr fudyus o ,d fnu fudyus ds ckn feyh FkhA tks fd ckcMh ds ihNs ,d [ksr esa cktjs dh Qly esa feyh FkhA eSus mldh yk'k ugha ns[kh FkhA ehjk ds tscj dks iqfyl okys igpku djkus ds fy, esjs ?kj yk;s FksA ml le; esjh fLFkfr ,slh ugha Fkh fd eSa mu tscjkrksa dks igpku ikrhA fQj okil fuEckgsMk esa nwljh dksVZ esa ysdj vk;s Fks fQj ogkW ij rglhnkj lkgc cSBs gq, Fks fQj rglhynkj lkgc us dgk fd ekrk th jksvks er vc blesa ls vkidh jde igpkuksaA rglhynkj lkgc us ogkW ij rhu ekWnfy;k vkSj feyk;s Fks mlesa ls igpkuus ds fy, dgk Fkk mlesa ls viuh iq=h ehjk ds ekWnfy;k dks igpku fy;k FkkA rglhy esa ik;tsc ds laca/k esa Hkh nks tksM rglhynkj lkgc us j[kh vkSj dgk fd buesa ls tks rqEgkjh ik;tsc gSa mudks igpkuksa fQj eSus fcuk ?kaq?k: dh ik;tsc igpku yh Fkh tks fd ehjk dh FkhA igpku dh dk;Zokgh ij esjk vaxwBk djok;k FkkA QnZ f'kuk[rxh izn'kZ ih&14 gS ftl ij ,Dl LFkku ij esjh vaxwBk fu'kkuh gSA gkftj vnkyr eqyfte QUuh ¼QfUu;k¡½ vk;k gSA** In her cross-examination, she has uttered that when I returned from the field after taking food, then, she met Meera, Arjun, Mangiya and two boys of Chamaar were there, taking water dip and has narrated the factum of recognizing the ornaments of her daughter in the identification process, though there is a note of turning hostile, which has got trite significance because material has been narrated by this witness apart. PW.10 Sajjan Singh Ranawat is S.I. receiving Ex.10 “Tehriri report” and has said that check FIR is Ex.20. PW.12 Incharge of Maal Khana has narrated deposit and rendering of the samples for FSL examination. Hon'ble Apex Court while deciding Sharad Birdhichand Sarda vs. State of Maharashtra, AIR 1984 SC 1622 has laid down the conditions of circumstantial evidence on which conviction could be made in view of Section 3 of Evidence Act which are as under:- “The following conditions must be fulfilled before a case against an accused based on circumstantial evidence can be said to be fully established: (1) the circumstances from which the conclusion of guilt is to be drawn should be fully established. The circumstances concerned 'must or should' and not 'may be' established. (2) the facts so established should be consistent only with the hypothesis of the guilt of the accused, that is to say, they should not be explainable on any other hypothesis except that the accused is guilty. (3) the circumstances should be of a conclusive nature and tendency. (4) they should exclude every possible hypothesis except the one to be proved. (5) there must be a chain of evidence so complete as not to leave any reasonable ground for the conclusion consistent with the innocence of the accused and must show that in all human probability the act must have been done by the accused.” As such, the chain of the link evidence and circumstances has remained united and un-shattered and prosecution has succeeded in proving the chain complete and accordingly the prosecution has established its case. PW.13 Jankilal Lakhara has accepted Ex.P12. He said that on 11.05.2011, Kalu S/o. Naraian, R/o. Bansa came and gave him one old anklet and gold Madaliya. He fabricated new ornaments by using the said material of anklet and gold and he delivered a new gold Madaliya and one silver anklet to Kalu and charged Rs.400/- towards his labour, the new anklet was of weighing 175 grams and new Madaliya was of weighing three grams and he had given its bill to Kalu Ram. PW.14 Bhuralal has said that he is a field owner of the land where millet crop was standing and body of deceased Meera was found and this witness has accepted that the body of Meera Bai was found in the millet crop and witnessed her body when he came to the field. PW.14 Bhuralal has said that he is a field owner of the land where millet crop was standing and body of deceased Meera was found and this witness has accepted that the body of Meera Bai was found in the millet crop and witnessed her body when he came to the field. Suresh Khatik PW.17 is an executive Magistrate, who got the identification process done with respect to the recovered ornaments of the deceased, which have been duly identified and recognized by mother and brother of the deceased and this witness has also ratified the same. 12. PW.11 Devli @ Deu a teenager maid though has turned hostile, but this witness has explicitly admitted that Meera was bathing there and she (Devli) was also there and she had stopped there for while, she has also admitted that police has recorded her statements. Complete examination and scrutiny of the statements of this witness gives a definite inference that this witness has concealed vitals, because in her examination in chief, she has narrated that she had been there at the water pond and was there for a while, when Meera was bathing there, but in cross-examination she has taken a converse view by saying that she did not witness Meera bathing there. 13. Dr. Dashrath Anjana and Dr. T.S. Dangi are the medical experts conducting postmortem upon the body of deceased Meera. PW.6 Dr. T.S. Dangi has said that the body of the deceased was having following ante-mortem injuries:- ^^pksV la[;k&1& fljds nkfguh vkSj gM~Mh VwVh gqbZ ,oa fnekx dqpyk gqvk ftldh lkbZt 5 xq.kk 8 ls-eh- FkhA pksV la[;k&2& nkfguh vkW[k ds ikl esa uhyxw 1 xq.kk 1-5 ls-eh- FkkA pksV la[;k&3& ukd dh gM~Mh dk vfLFkHakx gks jgk Fkk vkSj lkFk esa jDrJko tke gqvk FkkA pksV la[;k&4& uhyxw 2 xq.kk 3 ls-eh- xnZu ds nkfguh vksjA pksV la[;k&5& uhyxw 3 xq.kk 5 ls-eh- lhus ds lkeus Åij dh vksj lkFk esa jxM ds fu'kku mijksDr lHkh pksVs e`R;q iwoZ dkfjr FkhA^^ And has said that genitals were also examined but no injury was there and the cause of death was grievous injury caused on the head. Ex.P.17 postmortem report does have entries of these antemortem injuries and certain postmortem injuries have also been mentioned in the postmortem report and this witness has further said that face of dead body was eaten by wild animals. Dr. Ex.P.17 postmortem report does have entries of these antemortem injuries and certain postmortem injuries have also been mentioned in the postmortem report and this witness has further said that face of dead body was eaten by wild animals. Dr. Dashrath Anjana PW.9 has also narrated, similar kind of injuries found on the body and has also said that the vagina of the deceased was normal, hymen intact and there were no visible injury sign on genital and has opined that the cause of death of deceased Meera was her antemortem head injury and the time of death was 18 to 36 hours prior to postmortem, Ex.P.7 postmortem report bears the opinion of the Board and his signature. PW.8 Dr. K. Asif is also a doctor conducting potency test of Arjun Lal vide Ex.P.19 and has said to have found him potent. 14. Ex.P.41 FSL Report establishes detection of human blood on the samples of blood smeared soil, “STONE” recovered from the event site and skirt, shirt and pants of the accused persons. The result of examination confirms that 'B' Group of human blood was found positive on these stone, skirt, shirt, t-shirt, pant, shirt and pant. 15. Cumulative scrutiny of the evidence produced and examined above, reveals that appellant accused Arjun Lal and Maangilal were seen at the village bathing pond (Baavdi), when deceased Meera went there for washing garments and for a bathing dip. 16. Ornaments looted from the teenager girl have also been recovered after the arrest and on information of accused person on his/their instance from his/their possession, which is duly fortified and proved from the evidence dwelt above, as such, the prosecution has succeeded in proving its case against the appellant beyond any reasonable doubt. Object of assault i.e. stone recovered from the site have been found with human blood of 'B' Group and the wearing clothings of the accused, which have been recovered and further sent for FSL, have also been detected with same 'B' group of human blood. 17. There is a scientific testimony utterance by brother of deceased Kaluram that sniffer dogs squad (Tracking dog squad) was also called, which hinted indulgence of both the accused Arjun and Mangilal, though this aspect of evidence has got little relevance, but if it is pondered in the light of the other evidence, then it adds positivity to the case of the prosecution. On matrix of admissibility of the evidence traced on the basis of tracker-dog, Hon'ble Bombay High Court while referring a judgment passed by Hon'ble Supreme Court in Abdul Rajak Murtaja Dafedar vs. State of Maharashtra, 1970 AIR 283 in Babu Magbul Shaikh vs. State of Maharashtra, 1993 CriLJ 2808 has held that the evidence collected through sniffer dogs have to be categorized as being of highest order and reliability, though the prosecution has not based its case on this aspect, but a reference to sniffer dogs and their tracking down is there in the testimony of the prosecution, so this aspect has also got a relevance having positive impact on the story on the prosecution in adding verity and trustfulness. 18. It is well known that man may lie but circumstances do not and the circumstances in this case have formed a complete chain, which clearly finds out the complicity of the accused in causing the murder of victim girl and no other conclusion suggesting innocence of the accused appears to be reasonable or justified, so there is no merit in the statement that in facts and circumstances the intention of killing cannot be attributed to the appellant, because the gravity and intensity of the “stone blow” was so extreme that it caused end of the life of the tender victim girl, which is duly corroborated by medical evidence. The ornaments robed and removed have also been found from the possession and on the information of the accused and a positive evidence is also there that same group of blood have been found on the cloths of the accused, which is identical to the group of deceased young girl. Deceased Meera an innocent teenager of 13 years, just went to village pond in an normal frolic way to wash cloths and to bath as customary in countryside without having any contemplation of such unpleasant that it will be her last visit from her home. Deceased Meera an innocent teenager of 13 years, just went to village pond in an normal frolic way to wash cloths and to bath as customary in countryside without having any contemplation of such unpleasant that it will be her last visit from her home. Appellant accused Arjun is none-else but a young boy of same village from whom it was expected to extend brotherly affection and cooperation to a tender aged school going girl, but instead he took advantage of her innocence and solitude, made an outrageous assault since victim's undergarment were found removed and away from her body and her chest with bruises and she (deceased) was not only robbed of her ornaments, but was eliminated by abnoxious lethal blows of stone and the accused even disfigured her countenance by stone strokes on her nasal bone and this kind of homicidal act goes to reveal intense gravity, extreme degree of culpability, by dint of which the offence was perpetrated. 19. In Sevaka Perumal v. State of T.N. (1991) 3 SC 471, the Hon'ble Supreme Court has cautioned:- “Undue sympathy to impose inadequate sentence would do more harm to the justice (delivery) system to undermine the public confidence in the efficacy of law and society could not long endure under serious threats. If the Courts did not protect the injured, the injured would then resort to private vengeance. It is, therefore, the duty of every Court to award proper sentence having regard to the nature of the offence and the manner in which it was executed or committed etc.” In view of the evidence, facts and circumstances of the matter, the learned lower Court has based its finding, which unerringly points towards the guilt of the accused-appellant so, we are not inclined to interfere with the same and hereby confirm and uphold the conviction and sentence as passed. Resultantly, the instant appeal being devoid of merit is hereby dismissed.