Cross-examination questions can vary greatly depending on the specific details of the case, the testimony provided by the witness, and the strategy of the cross-examiner. However, here are some general cross-examination questions that could be asked to an injured complainant and a panch witness in a criminal trial: Injured Complainant: Background and Identification: Can you please state your full name and address for the court? How well were you able to see and remember the events on the day in question? Were there any obstructions to your view during the incident? Injury Details: Can you describe the injuries you sustained in detail? Did you seek medical attention immediately after the incident? Were there any pre-existing injuries or medical conditions that might have contributed to your injuries? Events Leading to the Incident: Can you describe what happened leading up to the incident? Were you involved in any argument or altercation with the accused prior to the incident? Were you acting in self-defense or attempting to defend someone else during the incident? Accused's Involvement: Can you identify the accused in the courtroom today? How certain are you about the accused's involvement in causing your injuries? Were there other individuals present at the scene who might have been involved? Motive and Bias: Have you had any conflicts or disagreements with the accused in the past? Is it possible that your relationship with the accused could affect your perspective on this incident? Were you emotionally distressed or angry at the time of the incident? Panch Witness: Identification and Observation: Can you please state your full name and address for the court? How well were you able to see and remember the events on the day in question? Were there any obstructions to your view during the incident? Presence at the Scene: Can you describe where you were positioned in relation to the incident? How far were you from the incident when it occurred? Were there any factors that might have affected your ability to accurately observe the events? Interaction with Other Witnesses: Did you have any discussions with other witnesses before or after the incident? Did you discuss the case with law enforcement officers, the prosecution, or anyone else involved in the trial? Events Leading to the Incident: Can you describe what you saw and heard leading up to the incident? Were there any warning signs or verbal exchanges before the incident occurred? Reliability of Memory: How much time has passed since the incident? Do you believe your memory of the events is accurate, or might there be any details you've forgotten? Remember, these are just general examples, and the questions you ask will depend on the specific circumstances of the case, the information you have, and the legal strategy you're pursuing. It's important to maintain a respectful tone during cross-examination and to focus on bringing out relevant information that supports your case.