High Court Rajasthan High Court - Jodhpur

Mool Singh vs Babu Lal on 18 May, 2009

Rajasthan High Court – Jodhpur
Mool Singh vs Babu Lal on 18 May, 2009
                                1

IN THE HIGH COURT OF JUDICATURE FOR RAJASTHAN AT
                    JODHPUR

                         :ORDER:

S.B. Civil Revision Petition No.126/2009.
(Mool Singh Vs. Babu Lal)


DATE OF ORDER :                          May 18, 2009.


                         PRESENT

    HON'BLE MR. JUSTICE GOPAL KRISHAN VYAS
    ____________________________________


Mr. Sajjan Singh/Mr. J.K. Bhaiya for the petitioner.

BY THE COURT :

This revision petition is directed against the

judgment and decree dated 11.10.2007 passed by the

Addl. District Judge (Fast Track), Rajsamand in Civil Appeal

No.109/07 (16/03), whereby, the learned appellate Court

affirmed the judgment and decree dated 25.03.2007

passed by the Civil Judge (Sr. Dn.), Bhim in Civil Original

Suit No.9/99, by which, the trial Court passed decree for

recovery of Rs.15,000/- with interest at the rate of 7%

with effect from 06.05.1996.

According to the facts, the plaintiff-respondent filed

suit for recovery of Rs.23,100/- out of which Rs.15,000/-

was principal amount and and Rs.8,100/- was interest

claimed. According to facts of the case, the plaintiff-
2

respondent is pursuing business of selling silver ornaments

and, as per the plaintiff, vide bill No.2137 dated

06.05.1996 the defendant-petitioner purchased silver

ornaments weighing 2229 gm but payment of the said bill

was not made by him, therefore, it was prayed in the suit

that decree for recovery of the principal amount of

Rs.15,000/- along with interest assessed at Rs.8,100/-

with effect from the date of purchase by the petitioner-

defendant may be passed.

Learned trial Court, after framing five issues and

taking oral as well as documentary evidence, decreed the

suit in favour of the plaintiff-respondent.

I have perused the judgment of the trial Court in

which adjudication is made issue-wise upon the evidence

coming on record, so also, judgment of the appellate Court

in which the appellate Court after discussing the entire

evidence thoroughly arrived at the concurrent finding that

the defendant-petitioner purchased the silver ornaments

from the plaintiff-respondent and did not make payment of

the bill thereof.

Upon careful consideration of both the impugned

judgments passed by the Courts below, I am of the opinion

that there is no perversity or illegality in the finding arrived

at by the learned trial Court and affirmed by the appellate
3

Court because the plaintiff-respondent proved his case

before the trial Court that the petitioner purchased silver

ornaments and did not pay the price. Thus, there is no

force in this revision petition and no interference is called

for in the concurrent finding arrived at by both the learned

Courts below.

Hence, this revision petition is dismissed.

(Gopal Krishan Vyas) J.

Ojha, a.