The Lahore High Court acquitted the accused in the case of the death of a 2-year-old girl. 📌 Key Highlights & Quick Takeaways: The Lahore High Court acquitted the accused Shah Nawaz in the case of the death of a 2-year-old girl crushed under a tractor. The court declared that the prosecution failed to prove the charge against the accused, and ordered the immediate release of the accused. Justice Tariq Saleem Shaikh issued a 14-page judgment on Shah Nawaz's jail appeal, which has been hailed as a judicial precedent. The trial. The Lahore High Court acquitted the accused Shah Nawaz in the case of the death of a 2-year-old girl crushed under a tractor. The court declared that the prosecution failed to prove the charge against the accused, and ordered the immediate release of the accused. Justice Tariq Saleem Shaikh issued a 14-page judgment on Shah Nawaz's jail appeal, which has been hailed as a judicial precedent. The trial court had sentenced the accused to pay 20 lakh 55 thousand rupees, which was also upheld by the session court, but the High Court annulled the decisions of both the courts. According to the verdict, the plaintiff Sakina Bibi admitted during the cross-examination that she herself did not see the accident. Improvements in the statement of the girl's father and contradictions with the statement of Section 161 also came to light. The court made negative inferences against the prosecution for not producing the girl's mother, Kulsoom Bibi, as a witness. The court stated that the FIR of the case was filed with a delay of 6 months and 26 days, for which no reasonable explanation could be given. The investigating officer also admitted that no driver deliberately rammed the tractor. The recovered tractor was also not produced in court and there was no forensic evidence to link it to the incident. Official Wire Source & Legal Disclaimer Read ▼ 📰 Official Source & Legal Provenance: Express News Documented Wire Record Editorial & Legal Notice: Ingested and verified from official journalistic wire (Express News) under applicable press regulations. Full primary documentary sources are permanently archived.