Rushank Kumar, NMIMS Kirit P. Mehta School of Law, Mumbai
ABSTRACT
An intelligent man "adjusts his belief to the facts," the golden old says. The role of evidence in the judicial system is essential. The same as during the trial, the convict's guilt or innocence is established by the evidence. This proof includes both oral and written testimony.
Oral evidence, as the name suggests, is the witness's vocal testimony. All oral testimony is admissible in court because it must satisfy a number of conditions and restrictions. The same is true for any supporting evidence. Documentary evidence refers to a written statement or any written or printed materials used as testimony in court. Since mistakes are made when evidence is presented in court, these standards were put in place in an attempt to protect the justice that must be delivered to the victim of the crime that was committed. Regardless of whether the evidence is verbal or written down, it must first go through the basic moral evidence stage that appeals to our brain and is acceptable to our senses. The next stage is to examine whether or not there is evidence of malpractice if it fits this basic level of requirement. As a result, the research will concentrate on a careful analysis of the evidence and its exclusion from the judicial process.
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