Evidence Act, 1872 - S. 9 - Merely having identification of the accused persons and articles by prosecution, which has not been proved, the conviction of the accused is unsustainable in law. Evidence Act, 1872 - S. 9 - When the witness fails to identify the accused in Court, there remains no substantive evidence at all on which a conviction can be based. Evidence Act, 1872 - S. 9 - Identification of the accused by way of Test Identification Parade is primary evidence, but it is not a substantive piece of evidence. Such evidence can be used for the purpose of corroboration regarding identification of the accused by witness before the Court. In case, the accused has not been identified by the witness in Court, it may not be a substantive piece of evidence, but after his / her identification, it would be vice versa; and Court may rely on such evidence for the purpose of convicting the appellant. It can safely be observed that a witness is put to Test Identification Parad...