As seen from the evidence on record, prosecution has produced M.Os.1 to 7. But the prosecution has not examined the witnesses from whom they were seized. These properties were said to have pledged by the accused persons and therefore, if the recovery is to be the basis of confession, then it should be shown that the accused has taken the stolen property and pledged the same with the third parties and at the instance of the accused the said properties were seized from those persons. Non-examination of those persons is fatal to the prosecution case and the Court below rightly observed in para No.27 of the judgment. Though arrest is said to have been made for A.4 along with others and weapons were seized, no panchanama was said to have drafted. As can be seen from the findings of the Court below in para No.24 of the judgment, the Court below has doubted the veracity of identity of accused persons by the witnesses. P.W.3 said to have identified A.1, A.2 and A.4 and P.W.4 also identified A.1 and A.2. P.W.5 said to have identified A.1 to A.3. Evidently, none of these witnesses have given the identity particulars of the accused and the identification was long after commission of the offence and the said identification has been rightly ignored by the Court below. Therefore, in view of the above circumstances neither identification of the accused nor the seizure of the property was established, the Court below rightly acquitted the accused and that order needs no interference by this Court.