her cross-examination, she has denied the suggestion that present appellant was shouting at the time.of coming to her house. She has further denied that she fled from the spot. In paras 9 and 10 of her cross-examination, she has admitted that she.saw the appellant, thereafter, she fled near the Mahuwa tree and was hiding herself behind the Mahuwa tree, which was 35 feet away from the place of incident. After leaving her hpuse by the appellant, she along with Kawasi Sudaru (PW/4) went to her house where they saw the dead body of her fa|t(iel|SKas^iii^tidaFffi|BW4^,and Medha Ram (PW/5) have;|deposed~ that. incident was informed by|Batn"iati to them, who ,ats®;;ihformed that she has witnessed the incideFri .jra.iithe light of chimni/moon. Defence has Gross-exarriined these witnesses at length. In their cross-exai-ninatien, they have specifically deposed that appellant came tqi; e t'ioi-fse of deceased, appellant caused injuries to the deceased j^axe; Balmati (PW/3) has witnessed the incident and has also infeirined'WKawasi Sudaru (PW/4) and Medha Ram (PW/5). Presence of Balmati (PW/3) in her house at the time of incident was natural. As per evidence of Balmati (PW/3),Kawasi Sudaru (PW/4) and Medha Ram (PW/5), there was facility of light and Balmati (PW/3) has witnessed the incident in the availability of light. She has immediately informed the incident to her brother. Evidence of Balmati (PW/3) is corroborated by the evidence of Kawasi Sudaru (PW/4) and Medha Ram (PW/5) which inspire confidence and trustworthy. Their evidence are sufflcient for drawing an inference that present appellant has caused homicidal death of deceased. As regards the question of motive, in case of direct evidence motive losses its importance, even otherwise, motive only aids in criminality