“9. We have heard the rival submissions and also perused the relevant findings given in the impugned orders as well as material referred to before us. The sole reason for making the addition by the Assessing Officer was that auditors have given a remark that payment has not been made by the company on the sale of the shares; and Demat account has not been provided for verification. From the perusal of the material placed on record and as referred to before us by the learned counsel, we find that it cannot be disputed that amount of Rs.1,20,56,085/- on account of sale of shares have been duly reflected in the P&L account which is fairly evident from the break up given by the learned counsel as incorporated above. The profit on the sale of shares amounting to Rs.28,88,975/had already been discloses in the accounts. Even from the bare perusal of the auditor’s note, it is seen that the amount has been shown by the assessee from sale of shares albeit it has been noted that there is some dispute against the broker for recovery of the amount. Once there is no dispute regarding sale of shares and profit on such shares duly disclosed, then to treat that the whole amount of sale separately as income of the assessee once again would be absurd. It is not the case of the Assessing Officer and ld. CIT(A) that the transaction of sale of shares is not genuine. Whence, neither the auditor has disputed the sale nor the accounts otherwise show that the sale of shares has not been reflected, then to hold that the entire sale of shares should be added would be erroneous. In any case, the assessee has filed various documents to demonstrate the sale of shares which are as under:-