High Court Kerala High Court

Dr.K.P.Shyamala vs Achimoosantakath Ismali on 7 December, 2006

Kerala High Court
Dr.K.P.Shyamala vs Achimoosantakath Ismali on 7 December, 2006
       

  

  

 
 
  IN THE HIGH COURT OF KERALA AT ERNAKULAM

WP(C) No. 32102 of 2006(V)


1. DR.K.P.SHYAMALA, D/O.MEENAKSHI AMMA,
                      ...  Petitioner
2. DR.M.MUKUNDAN NANBIR,

                        Vs



1. ACHIMOOSANTAKATH ISMALI,
                       ...       Respondent

2. PAYYANNUR MUNICIPALITY,

                For Petitioner  :SRI.V.RAJAGOPAL

                For Respondent  : No Appearance

The Hon'ble MR. Justice M.SASIDHARAN NAMBIAR

 Dated :07/12/2006

 O R D E R
                  M.SASIDHARAN NAMBIAR,J.

               ===========================

              W.P.(C)  NO.32102    OF 2006

               ===========================



        Dated this the 7th day of December,2006



                           JUDGMENT

Petitioners are the defendants 1 and 2 in

O.S.167/04 on the file of Munsiff Court, Payyannur.

First respondent is the plaintiff and second

respondent the third defendant. First respondent

filed I.A.1642/04 an application under Order XXXIX

Rule 1 of Code of Civil Procedure seeking an order

of temporary injunction against respondents from

trespassing into plaint A schedule property or

constructing any hospital building in violation of

the Building Rules in plaint schedule property. B

schedule property belongs to petitioners and A

schedule property belongs to first respondent.

Petitioners contended that first respondent has no

right to seek an order of temporary injunction as

sought for. As per Ext.P5 order, learned Munsiff

granted an order of temporary injunction till the

disposal of the suit. Petitioners challenged that

W.P.(C)32102/06 2

order before Sub Court in CMA 7/05. The learned

Sub Judge on hearing both sides, confirmed the

order and dismissed the appeal. It is challenged in

this petition filed under Article 227 of

Constitution of India.

2. Learned counsel appearing for petitioners

was heard.

3. The argument of learned counsel appearing

for petitioners was that plaint B schedule

property belongs to petitioners and it lies to the

east of the plaint A schedule property which

belongs to first respondent and there is a well

demarcated boundary separating the two properties

as shown by the Commissioner in the plan and there

is a compound wall constructed in stones on the

line B, B1, B2 and b as demarcated by the

Commissioner and from b to c the eastern wall of

the building forms the demarcating boundary and

petitioners are constructing the building in the

plaint B schedule property within their area and

the identity cannot be disputed in view of the

W.P.(C)32102/06 3

existence of the compound wall and building and

therefore courts below should not have granted an

order of temporary injunction.

4. On hearing learned counsel appearing for

petitioners, as is clear from the orders of the

courts below, what weighed with the courts was

the fact that if the construction is allowed to be

carried out in the plaint B schedule property in

the alleged violation of Building Rules and

finally in the suit it is found that they are not

entitled to construct the building, it would cause

irreparable injury and therefore balance of

convenience is in favour of granting the order to

first respondent. The arguments of learned counsel

appearing for petitioners is that by carrying out

the construction of the building, no irreparable

injury will be caused and on the other hand as the

suit itself is not maintainable and the order is

to be quashed. The finding of the learned Munsiff

was confirmed by learned Sub Judge. Exercising the

extra ordinary jurisdiction of this court under

W.P.(C)32102/06 4

Article 227 of the Constitution of India, it is not

proper to interfere with the factual finding in

the orders of the courts below. The suit was

instituted in 2004. The suit is ripe for trial.

The trial of the suit could be expedited.

Writ Petition is therefore disposed of by

directing learned Munsiff to dispose of O.S.167/04

as expeditiously as possible and in any event

within four months from the date of receipt of a

copy of the judgment, and untrammelled by any

observations in Ext.P5 and P6 orders or this

judgment.

M.SASIDHARAN NAMBIAR

JUDGE

tpl/-

M.SASIDHARAN NAMBIAR, J.

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W.P.(C).NO. /06

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JUDGMENT

SEPTEMBER,2006