Register, as if the said helmets have been purchased by the fourth respondent and necessary process has been routed by A6. Since 2000 helmets have not been purchased and since entry has been made as if the same have been purchased it is needless to say that the Court is having sufficient materials to proceed further. At this stage, the Court has to find out as to whether sufficient materials are available so as to proceed further. The contention put forth on the side of the petitioners can be taken as a defense only at the time of trial. At this stage, the Court cannot come to a conclusion that it is the usual practice of making necessary entry in the Stock Register due to closure of financial year. For the purpose of proving the said aspect relevant evidence is required and the same can be adduced only at the time of trial. At this stage, the Court cannot accept the contention put forth on the side of the petitioners. It has already been point out that without purchasing 2000 helmets necessary process has been done by A6 and relevant entry has been made by A4 in the Stock Register. Only in respect of the said acts, they have been shown as A4 and A6. Therefore, as pointed out earlier sufficient materials are available so as to proceed further against A4 and A6. Under such circumstances, the argument advanced by the learned counsel for the petitioners cannot be accepted and altogether, these petitions are liable to be dismissed.