The Allahabad High Court upheld the life imprisonment of Ram Prasad and Chandra Bhan for the murder of two minor girls, Dayawati and Dharmwati, in an alleged honour-killing case. The prosecution case initially presented the deaths as suicides, but post-mortem examination established that both girls had died from manual strangulation. The bodies had also been buried without informing the police, leading to suspicion and subsequent exhumation. The Court relied upon the medical evidence, surrounding circumstances and the conduct of the accused before and after the crime. It applied Section 8 of the Indian Evidence Act to consider relevant conduct and found that the prosecution evidence established guilt beyond reasonable doubt. The Court consequently upheld the convictions under Sections 302, 201 and 34 IPC. The judgment highlights how conduct, medical evidence and circumstantial evidence can collectively establish criminal liability where direct evidence is unavailable.