We, therefore, do not find any room to doubt the correctness of the dying declaration of Savita. PW 1 – Tukaram and PW 2 – Dilip have also deposed that Savita was complaining that the appellant was disliking her as she was less educated. That is the reason stated by Savita in the dying declaration and the appellant to have set her ablaze. According to us, the dying declaration at Exh. 33 is a confidence inspiring piece of evidence and we do not notice any infirmity in its recording or in its contents to doubt the veracity of the dying declaration. The dying declaration at Exh. 33, therefore, proves the offence against the appellant beyond reasonable doubt. As pointed out by us above, there is no evidence on record as to when the fortwin injection had been administered to Savita. Moreover, PW 4 – Dr. Vashishta was not questioned about the time it would take for the absorption of fortwin injection. In the absence of that evidence, an inference that Savita was not in a fit condition to give her statement cannot be drawn. In any event, the disclosure made by Savita to PW 4 – Dr. Vashishta was made immediately on her admission, much prior to the administration of the fortwin injection. The offence against the appellant, therefore, has been proved beyond reasonable doubt.