Simran Pal Singh vs State Of Himachal Pradesh on 8 January, 2015
Obligation cast upon him, in view of law laid down in
Dharam Deo Yadav (supra) as also provisions of Section
106 of the Evidence Act stand not discharged; (iii)
conduct of the accused; (iv) disclosure statement, made
by the accused; (v) which led to recovery of dead body of
the deceased; (vi) and the place from where he pushed
her into the gorge. In our considered view, prosecution
evidence is reliable and trustworthy. It is clear, cogent,
convincing and consistent. There is no missing link or
doubt about the chain of events, woven by credible
evidence, pointing only towards the guilt of the accused
and no other hypothesis of either his innocence or
possibility of involvement of a third person. Each and
every incriminating circumstance stands clearly
established by the prosecution. Reliable and clinching
evidence is on record to such effect. It cannot be said
that view other than the one, which we have discussed
and formed, even by inference, would emerge on record.