on record. Only if the Appellate Court is satisfied that the guilt of the accused is duly proved was the only plausible finding which could have been recorded based on the evidence on record, the Appellate Court can overturn the order of acquittal. In this case, no such finding has been recorded by the Sessions Court. Only because it is possible to take another view is no ground to overturn an order of acquittal. 6. We find that the Sessions Court has not adverted to the ingredients of the offences for which the appellant was convicted. Perhaps the Sessions Court felt troubled because4 there were many cases where the caste certificates issued by the competent authority were being invalidated, and people were taking undue advantage of such certificates. Moreover, the Sessions Court was impressed by the fact that the appellant did not challenge the Committee’s order invalidating the caste certificate. 7. As there is no finding recorded that the ingredients of the offences alleged have