custody, to a police officer, which is not admissible by virtue of Section 25 & 26 of the Indian Evidence Act. He further submits that to invoke the penal provisions of Section 29 of the NDPS Act, there must be some corroborating piece of evidence(s) to the confession made by the principle accused. It is asserted that the recovery of drug has allegedly been made from possession of one Vijay Kumar and it is told that the said Vijay Kumar disclosed the fact to the Recovery Officer that he brought the tablets from the petitioner five days ago and he was in touch with the petitioner at his mobile No. 96803-67976 with his mobile No. 76650-70250. During the course of the investigation, the Agency collected necessary information from the service provider regarding the subscription of the aforementioned telephone numbers and as per the documents annexed with the challan papers, the subscription of mobile No. 96803-67976 was issued to one Mitthu Lal Kumar S/ o Tulsi Ram Kumar, R/o Mangalwad, Chittorgarh. It is not disputed that no mobile or SIM has been recovered from the petitioner. The Investigating Agency has not conducted the investigation scrupulously as no effort has been made to record the statement of Mitthu Lal Kumar S/o Tulsi Ram Kumar to establish the fact that how the mobile number of Mitthu Lal Kumar used by the petitioner. It is settled that no case pertains to Section 29 of the NDPS Act can be established without verification of confessional statement of the principal accused and there must be some corroboration to the confessional statement of the principal accused. After investigation, charge-sheet has been filed in the matter. No fruitful purpose would be served by keeping the accused-petitioner behind the bars till disposal of the case.