PW6 and PW7, appellant-Bhawani used to visit the house of the deceased very often. The illicit relations inter se between the appellants were known to them from the very beginning. They did not raise any accusing finger towards the appellants in this relevant connection. PW6 admitted that appellant-Rani lived with them for about ten days after the incident in village and, thereafter, lived in Rewari in her house. It has come in the evidence that complainant PW9 Ram Avtar came from Madras to village Pithrawas four/five days after the incident and remained there for about one month. Even till then, neither PW6 or PW7, parents of the deceased, nor PW9 complainant Ram Avtar and Yad Ram, brothers of the deceased suspected and did not raise any accusing finger towards the appellants in this relevant behalf. It was only after 2- ¾ months i.e., on 07.09.1996, the present case was registered on the basis of alleged undated complaint filed by PW9 to his Commanding Officer at Madras, particularly when, it remained an unfolded mystery that how and in what manner, the complaint allegedly written by PW9 to his Commanding Officer at Madras, reached the concerned police station, on the basis of which FIR(Ex.PI/1) was recorded against the appellants. Neither PW6, PW7 or any other person disclosed to anybody with regard to the alleged illicit relationship inter se between the appellants, nor anybody previously lodged the FIR against them for the reasons best known to them. No cogent explanation is forthcoming on record in this context. In that eventuality, the possibility of false implication of appellant-Rani in order to deprive her legitimate share in the property of her deceased husband, cannot possibly be ruled out in the obtaining circumstances of the case. 33. The trial Judge, while ignoring these inherent improbabilities and convicting the appellants, mainly relied upon an entry dated 01.01.1995 contained in the diary(Ex.P1) allegedly maintained by one Dr.R.S.Bharti and the photographs of appellant-Rani only. Having analysed the matter deeply, to me, the trial court has fell in legal error in this direction and no implicit reliance can be placed on the entries contained in the diary and the photographs. This evidence appears to be subsequently fabricated and deserves to be outrightly rejected for more than one reasons. At the first instance, the prosecution did not prove that it was Ram Singh deceased, who maintained the diary(Ex.P1). Secondly, it did not legally prove the