Kaur and Mohinder Kaur only and dismissed the complaint qua remaining accused. The complainant preferred a revision before the Sessions Court, which was dismissed and the revision preferred before this Court also met with the same fate. After committal proceedings, the complainant led the evidence and examined himself as PW.1 and thereafter, he filed an application under Section 319 Cr.P.C. and sought summoning of Jagir Singh, Resham Singh and Darshna Rani as an additional accused, which has been dismissed, leading to the institution of the instant revision. From the sequel of events, narrated above, it is clear that the allegations and preliminary evidence led in support thereof in respect of respondents No.1 to 3, have already been scanned not only by the summoning Court but also by two of the revisional Courts, including this Court. The whole statement of complainant as PW.1 nowhere suggests that any new material has been produced on record as to the complicity of the private respondents in the commission of offence. Provisions of S. 319 Cr. P. C. would suggest that during the trial it has to appear from the evidence that a person not being an accused has committed any offence for which such person could be tried together with the accused who are also being tried. The key words in this Section are 'it appears from the evidence', 'any person', 'has committed any offence. It is not, therefore, that merely because some witnesses have mentioned the name of such person or that there is some material against that person, the discretion under S. 319 would be used by the Court. This is apart from the fact that such person against whom such discretion is used, should be a person who could be tried together with the accused against whom the trial is already going on. The discretion under S. 319 has to be exercised very sparingly and with caution and only when the concerned Court is satisfied that some offence has been committed by such person, which is absolutely lacking in the instant case.