where he had been injected Monocef injunction 500 mg by the petitioner and later on he succumbed to death. After investigation by the police, an FIR was registered against him under sections 304 PartII, 201, 34 IPC (offence punishable under section 34 of National Medical Commission Act, 2019 was added later on). As per post mortem report, the cause of death of deceased Leeladhar has been found as Asphyxia-due to blockage of respiratory passages. No common poison/ethyl alcohol has been detected in the body of deceased. This Court is not in a position to say anything at this stage as the Court lacks the necessary medical or technical expertise to interpret medical evidence, procedures or treatments. The role of the petitioner will be evaluated on the basis of scientific/medicinal evidence brought up by the prosecution agency during the trial of the case. As of now, it has come in the investigation that the petitioner, who is only accused in present FIR against whom charge-sheet has been filed, was practicing as a Doctor in his clinic without possessing any professional degree as required under the law and in order to destroy the evidence had thrown the dead body of deceased on the road near the Paying Guest due to the reason that the petitioner is a quack. It is to be seen by the trial court as to whether the petitioner was a registered medical practitioner or not and running his clinic or not, by way of evidence to be adduced before the trial Court. Concededly, a person has lost his life. Unregistered medical practitioners pose a significant threat to public health in India. Despite the existence of laws and regulations, many individuals