acquittal,3 there is no finding recorded by the Sessions Court that ingredients of offences punishable under Sections 196, 198 and 415 read with Section 420 of the IPC were proved by the prosecution. He submitted that the Sessions Court was impressed by the fact that the appellant did not challenge the order cancelling the caste certificate. The learned counsel appearing for the State supported the impugned judgments of the Sessions Court and High Court. CONSIDERATION OF SUBMISSIONS 5. We have carefully perused the judgment of the Trial and Sessions Courts. As far as an appeal against acquittal is concerned, the law is well settled. The Appellate Court has to examine whether the findings recorded in the acquittal judgment are plausible findings that could have been recorded based on the evidence 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,