the accused, he found that the accused had unauthorisedly obtained the electricity. Though it is stated that when the two witnesses visited the spot, it was found that accused obtained connection illegally, but in the cross-examination nothing has been elicited from these witnesses and he submits that under these circumstances, the trial Court ought to have convicted the accused. Further he submits that the trial Court came to the wrong conclusion that while conducting raid, only service wire was seized and motor was not seized from the spot but the witnesses have categorically stated that motor was fitted inside the well and at that time he could not seize the same. But immediately on 14th November, 2014, the complainant along with the staff went to the spot to seize the motor, but the same was not found in the well. Hence they gave notice to the accused. Under these circumstances, the trial Court ought to have considered that service wire which is used to connect the motor was not seized and the complainant, along with other staff, identified the spot where the accused illegally obtained electricity. But, the trial Court, without considering these materials on record, acquitted the accused. He further submits that there was minor discrepancy in the evidence of staff of HESCOM, but the trial Court came to the conclusion that they are the interested witnesses. It is to be noticed that there was