Experts in grave excavation and meticulous documentation of the connections between items, bodies/skeletons, and elements in the burial area are forensic archaeologists. Though not always connected to bury human bodies, forensic archaeology is a specific use of archaeology methods for searching and recovering evidence from crime scenes. In the branch of forensic medicine known as "forensic archaeology," crime scenes are investigated using archaeological methods in order to find evidence and reconstruct crimes, generally murders. To excavate, retrieve bodies, items, weapons, etc., and remove pointless items, forensic archaeologists are used. In that it recovers artifacts from the past, the forensic archaeological technique is quite similar to the classic archaeologist process. Each layer is pulled back by forensic archaeologists in order to identify evidence and weed out anything unrelated to the action or victim. Forensic entomologists and forensic botanists are generally observed by forensic archaeologists when researching surface disposal. Investigations into mass graves, which are often ordered by agencies like the United Nations, concentrate on both removing human remains for identification and gathering proof of war crimes. Evidence That Has Been Buried during Civil Litigation It may not be necessary for forensic archaeologist to excavate human remains and search for buried evidence associated with crimes like murder. It can also be used to locate proof in civil trials. These are being mixed up by the many people, even forensic specialists. Because these two fields require similar talents, there is some overlap, which adds to the misconception. Furthermore, archeological is a branch of anthropology in various nations, including the United States. People with anthropological training are therefore frequently skilled in archaeology in the United States. Archeology is commonly delivered in a different department than anthropology in the UK and is considered as a separate area of study. Body specialists are forensic anthropologists. Experts on burials, as well as other landscapes and excavations, are forensic archaeologists. It is critical to keep forensic anthropology and forensic archaeology separate due to the disparate skill sets. Every one of these is much specialized field that calls for substantial education. The purpose of this seminar is to highlight ongoing forensic research and casework projects. Case studies are very helpful for individuals conducting forensic fieldwork because forensic archaeology is developing as a topic and law enforcement officials are using it more and more. Numerous research lines have developed in history and archaeology during the past few decades to adapt to and improve capabilities for forensic situations. For instance, extensive research has been done on the rate of disintegration of bodies in various conditions or the effects of burning a body. The results of this research are then used to aid police investigations into cases involving burned or decayed human remains found at criminal locations. In addition, forensic archeology's theoretical underpinnings must be strengthened through research. The criminal system and forensic research will both benefit from the introduction of research initiatives in this session. Areas that have not yet been impacted by modern methods can be studied by researchers. In order to foster collaboration and meaningful conversation, this event will bring along practitioners and researchers.