Published Paper Details:

As a technical tool, forensic animation has considerably aided the progress of the Indian court system. This paper is aimed to provides a historical overview of forensic animation's progress within the Indian legal environment. It emphasizes the influence of technological technology on numerous parts of the judicial system, such as criminal investigation, courtroom hearings, and evidence presentation. The research starts by tracing the roots of forensic animation in India in the late 1990s. Initially, the use of this technology was restricted and exploratory. However, when advances in computer graphics and animation software became available, forensic animation acquired respect and acceptability among legal practitioners such as Batala house case and Aarushi-Hemraj Murder Case etc. According to the historical research, forensic animation has changed criminal investigation by visualizing complicated crime scenes and recreating events. Animations provide a full and readily understood narrative for judges, juries, and legal practitioners by incorporating forensic evidence such as images, videos, and witness statements. This has significantly improved the clarity and persuasion of evidence presented in court. Furthermore, the research investigates the effect of forensic animation on trial processes. It reveals that animated reconstructions are particularly successful in visually engaging complicated scientific ideas such as ballistics, DNA analysis, and accident reconstruction. This has enhanced judges' and jurors' general knowledge of difficult evidence, resulting in fairer and more informed choices. This paper also highlights the difficulties encountered with the introduction and integration of forensic animation in the Indian legal system. It emphasizes the need of specific training programs and coordination between forensic specialists and animators to achieve accurate and fair evidence depiction