prosecution cannot reach anywhere successfully, if it proceeds on the basis of the materials now in the hands of the prosecution, indicating collection of two samples from one bucket containing toddy, and chemical analysis giving contradictory reports regarding the presence of Diazepam. It is a very genuine and serious doubt, the benefit of which will definitely go to the accused during trial. In fact it is not merely a doubt. Dereliction of duty on the part of the police officer, who detected the offence is very clear. Due to the mistake or dereliction on his part, the petitioners are getting orders quashing the prosecution. Any way, I find on a perusal of the entire case records that there is no scope to proceed in this case under Section 57(a) of the Kerala Abkari Act. If such a prosecution proceeds, on the basis of the contradictory reports regarding presence of Diazepam in the samples taken from one bucket containing toddy, it will definitely be an abuse of legal process, because the ultimate result of trial will be a definite finding against the prosecution, and against the officer, who detected the offence.