In the case of RAJ KUMAR PRASAD
TAMARKAR vs. STATE OF BIHAR & ANOTHER reported in
2007 (10) SCC 433, it was held that the non-
examination cannot be fatal to the case of the
prosecution. In all these cases, it was held that merely
because an expert was not examined, the court cannot
disbelieve the case of the prosecution.
In the case of RAJ KUMAR PRASAD
TAMARKAR vs. STATE OF BIHAR & ANOTHER reported in
2007 (10) SCC 433, it was held that the non-
examination cannot be fatal to the case of the
prosecution. In all these cases, it was held that merely
because an expert was not examined, the court cannot
disbelieve the case of the prosecution.
In the case of RAJ KUMAR PRASAD
TAMARKAR vs. STATE OF BIHAR & ANOTHER reported in
2007 (10) SCC 433, it was held that the non-
examination cannot be fatal to the case of the
prosecution. In all these cases, it was held that merely
because an expert was not examined, the court cannot
disbelieve the case of the prosecution.
36. There
cannot be any doubt whatsoever that the appellant had not been able
to prove his alibi. He did not examine any witness to support his
case. He did not offer any explanation whatsoever as to why for about
a month he was absconding. In a situation of this nature where
admittedly the husband, wife and children were residing in one room,
the prosecution having been able to prove that apart from the minor
children, at the time of occurrence it was he and the deceased alone
who were residing in the house, it was for the appellant to prove
that how the deceased had met her death. This aspect of the matter
was considered by this Court in Raj Kumar Prasad Tamarkar vs. State
of Bihar.
In the case of RAJ KUMAR PRASAD
TAMARKAR vs. STATE OF BIHAR & ANOTHER reported in
2007 (10) SCC 433, it was held that the non-
examination cannot be fatal to the case of the
prosecution. In all these cases, it was held that merely
because an expert was not examined, the court cannot
disbelieve the case of the prosecution.
In the case of RAJ KUMAR PRASAD
TAMARKAR vs. STATE OF BIHAR & ANOTHER reported in
2007 (10) SCC 433, it was held that the non-
examination cannot be fatal to the case of the
prosecution. In all these cases, it was held that merely
because an expert was not examined, the court cannot
disbelieve the case of the prosecution.