and cash book, were seized by the Police in the course of investigation and were given back to the petitioner. Therefore, they are crucial records which are necessary for the proper adjudication of the points in dispute. That fact was only brought to the notice of the learned Magistrate to see that no delay is caused on that ground. I do not find any reason to sustain the order passed by the learned Magistrate, since those registers were seized by the Investigating Officer. Since those registers were to be produced before the Court to prove the points involved for a proper trial, the petitioner should be permitted to produce those records before Court. No prejudice, what so ever, will be caused to the accused persons since these registers were seized by the Police during investigation. Even during trial the Prosecutor can request the court to direct the witness to produce those registers. If it is produced sufficiently early, it will help the prosecution and defence.