It follows as a corollary from the above, that if two views of the evidence are reasonably possible, one supporting an acquittal and the other indicating conviction, the appellate court should not interfere merely because it feels, that it would, sitting as a trial court have taken the other view. Two views and conclusions cannot be right and one in favour of the acquittal of the accused must be preferred over the other because our criminal jurisprudence demands that the benefit of doubt must prevail. If, two reasonably, probable and evenly balanced views of the evidence are possible, one must necessarily concede the existence of reasonable doubt. Even otherwise we find that the consistent legal position as laid down by the Apex Court with regard to the scope of interference in an appeal against acquittal is to the effect that until or unless it can be pointed out that there is some illegality or perversity with the findings as have been recorded by the court concerned or until or unless it can be shown that the view taken by the court concerned while writing a verdict of acquittal is perverse or not possible, the appellate court ought not to interfere.
