the relevant time appellants were also in their house where deceased died} after suffering 96% burn injuries. Evidence also reflects that at the time 0f incident, deceased was all alone in the house. Thus, desp‘iite the fact that the deceased died homicidal death, it cannot be i _ , . said lthat it is the accused/appellants who committed her murder. There is no conclusive evidence in respect of the offence under Sections ‘ 302/34 and 201 iPc as asic I'gredients of those SectiOns are not proved‘ hy,the pro beyon a reasonable doubts as required under the law. However, considering the evidenkceZOf Faguwa (PW/l)rather, Kaiindri Bar f” o mai, Prasad (PW/2);_and Sushii Kumar (PW/3)—uncle e d, it is.apparent that the deceased was subjected to crue l pellants. 13. Having regard g of the case, in particular the nature of evidence add u t c ution and the statements of the witnesses, we are of th‘econsidered opinion that the Court below was fully justified in convicting the accused/appellants under Section 498A/34 IPC. However, the findings recorded by the Court below holding .the accused/appellants guiltyunderSections 302/34 and 201 IPC on the basis of the evidence adduced by the prosecution suffer from illegality and, therefore, the benefit of‘doubt must go to the accused/appellants in relation to this charge. 14. ln the result, the appeal is partly allowed. Conviction of the accused/appellants under Section 498-A/34 IPC is hereby maintained. The accused/appellants are acquitted of the charges under Sections 302/34 and 201 IPC by extending them benefit of doubt. As informed to this Court, the accused/appellants have already remained in jail for