Civil Revision No. 4734 of 2006
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IN THE HIGH COURT OF PUNJAB AND HARYANA AT
CHANDIGARH
Civil Revision No. 4734 of 2006
Date of decision: 17.08.2009
Phoolwati and others
....Petitioners
versus
Dalmir Singh @ Dalbir Singh and others
....Respondents
CORAM: HON'BLE MR. JUSTICE VINOD K. SHARMA
Present: - Mr. Ashish Aggarwal, Advocate,
for the petitioners.
None for the respondents.
***
VINOD K. SHARMA, J. (ORAL)
The petitioners filed a suit for declaration with joint possession
and for setting aside sale deed dated 28.1.2000 to be fraudulent, illegal,
null and void, ineffective and inoperative and not binding on the rights of
the petitioner, with a consequential relief of permanent injunction,
restraining the defendants from alienating any portion of the suit land,
and from dispossessing or interfering in peaceful possession of the
petitioners over the suit land.
The learned trial Court came to the conclusion, that the
petitioners have failed to prove prima facie case. It was held that the
balance of convenience was also not in their favour. Consequently,
dismissed the application.
In appeal, the injunction application was allowed by
restraining the defendant/respondents from alienating the suit land, in
Civil Revision No. 4734 of 2006
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favour of any person in any manner till the decision of the suit on merits.
However, other reliefs claimed were declined.
Learned counsel appearing on behalf of the petitioners
contends, that the learned Courts below have failed to take note that by
way of mortgage deed dated 28.2.1997, the land in dispute was
mortgaged with possession with defendants No. 1 and 2 for a sum of
Rs.4.00 lac. The mortgage was, therefore, redeemed on 28.1.2000,
and mutation sanctioned.
The contention of the learned counsel for the petitioners is
that, it was not possible that the land after redemption for a sum of
Rs.4.00 lac (Rupees four lac only) would be sold on the same day for
Rs.2.5 lac (Rupees two lac fifty thousand).
It is also the contention of the learned counsel for the
petitioners, that it was the petitioners, who were in possession of the
land and merely for want of non-mentioning of date of redemption, the
relief could not be denied.
By way of interim order, the parties were directed to maintain
status quo. Nobody has put in appearance on behalf of the
respondents. In view of the facts stated above, it would be in the
interest of justice, if the order of status quo is made absolute during the
pendency of the suit. Ordered accordingly.
The learned trial Court, however, is directed to expedite the
disposal of the suit.
Revision disposed of.
(Vinod K. Sharma)
Judge
August 17, 2009
R.S.