northern side of the road, which was its proper side, the jeep coming from opposite direction came to the wrong side and dashed against the motorcycle. There is nothing to suggest that, the jeep was in a stationary condition when the accident occurred. If the jeep was keeping its proper side, there was no chance for the motorcycle to dash against that jeep, if the accident occurred at a place as stated in the Scene Mahazar. So a strong doubt is created in the mind of Court regarding the manner in which the accident occurred. Form the damages found on the vehicles, it is clear that it was a head on collision between those two vehicles. If the accident was on the northern side of the road, there need not be any hesitation to say that the jeep came to the wrong side and the accident occurred. If so, there is nothing to disbelieve the testimony of RWs 1 and 2. So even if Ext.A6 Charge Sheet is in the name of the appellant, the oral testimony of RWs 1 and 2 coupled with Ext.A2 Scene Mahazar is sufficient to say that the accident occurred due to the rash and negligent driving of the jeep by the 4th respondent. So the finding of the learned Tribunal that the accident occurred due to the rash and negligent riding of the motorcycle by the appellant is liable to be set aside.