conducted at the temple. He used to sit in the office. He never bothered to verify who were all getting married and what ceremonies were being followed by them. PW3, the Secretary of the Advisory Committee of the temple, deposed that he had seen the accused signing the register at the temple. He categorically stated that he had not seen the marriage ceremony between accused No.1 and accused No.2. In short, the evidence adduced by the prosecution was totally insufficient to prove the charge against the accused. In other words, the learned Magistrate was justified in taking the view that the prosecution had failed in proving that accused No.1 had married accused No.2. Therefore, the learned Magistrate, in my view, was justified in holding the accused not guilty. I do not find any justifiable reason to take a different view. There is no merit in the appeal. It is accordingly dismissed.