During tests, Judges are commonly asked to figure out the admissibility of electronic proof and it substantially impacts the result of civil law fit or conviction/acquittal of the charged in a criminal case. Regarding the docudrama proof, in Area 59, for the words “Web content of files” the words “Material of files or digital documents” have actually been substituted and Area 65A & 65B were placed to include the admissibility of digital evidence. not to extend the applicability of section 61 to 65 to the digital record. It is the cardinal principle of analysis that if the legislature has omitted to use any word, the anticipation is that the noninclusion is willful. Hence, the noninclusion of the word, “Electronic Records” in the plan of Area 61 to 65 indicates the clear and explicit legislative intention, i. not to expand the applicability of Area 61 to 65 to the digital record because bypassing stipulation of Area 65-B Indian Evidence Act dealing exclusively with the admissibility of the digital record which because the compelling technical reasons can be confessed just in the way defined under Area 65-B Indian Proof Act. The major goal to present the details provision has its origin to the technological nature of the proof particularly as the evidence in the electronic kind might not be generate in the court of law owing to the size of computer/server, residing in the equipment language and therefore, needing the interpreter to read the exact same. In the matter of Anvar P. [MANU/SC/0834/ 2014] is considerable judgment, the Supreme Court has settled the disputes emerging from the different conflicting judgments as well as the practices being complied with in the various High Courts and Test Courts as to the admissibility of the Electronic Evidences. It has been clarified that electronic proof without certificate U/s 65B can not be proved by oral proof and also the viewpoint of the expert U/s 45A Evidence Act can not be considered make such electronic evidence admissible. In all such instances, where the CD/DVD are being sent without a certificate U/s 65B Evidence Act, such CD/DVD are not acceptable in evidence and further expert point of view regarding their reliability can not be looked into by the Court as noticeable from the High court Judgment. Electronic records being much more at risk to meddling, modification, transposition, excision, and so on without such safeguards, the entire test based upon evidence of electronic documents can bring about travesty of justice. In the anticorruption cases launched by the CBI and anticorruption/Vigilance agencies of the State, also the original recording which are videotaped either in Digital Voice Recorders/mobile phones are not been preserved and thus, once the original recording is destroyed, there can not be any question of providing the certificate under Section 65B( 4) of the Evidence Act. The court specifically observed that the Judgment of Navjot Sandhu supra, to the extent, the declaration of the regulation on admissibility of digital evidence relating to digital record of this Court, does not lay down appropriate setting and needed to be voided. Nonetheless, there are couple of spaces which are still unsolved as what would be the destiny of the secondary digital evidence took from the charged where, the certification u/s 65B of Evidence Act can not be taken and the accused can not be made witness against himself as though violative of the Article 19 of the Constitution of India.