High Court Kerala High Court

M.J. Cyriac vs State Bank Of India on 23 January, 2007

Kerala High Court
M.J. Cyriac vs State Bank Of India on 23 January, 2007
       

  

  

 
 
  IN THE HIGH COURT OF KERALA AT ERNAKULAM

WP(C) No. 1667 of 2007(W)


1. M.J. CYRIAC, S/O.LATE OUSEPH,
                      ...  Petitioner

                        Vs



1. STATE BANK OF INDIA,
                       ...       Respondent

                For Petitioner  :SRI.P.NARAYANAN

                For Respondent  : No Appearance

The Hon'ble MR. Justice M.SASIDHARAN NAMBIAR

 Dated :23/01/2007

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



                  ------------------------------------------

                   W.P.(C) .NO. 1667  OF  2007

                  ------------------------------------------


                   Dated   23rd     January   2007




                           J U D G M E N T

Petitioner is judgment debtor in O.S.82/98

on the file of Sub court, Hosdurg. Respondent is the

decree holder. For realisation of decree debt

mortgaged property was sought to be sold. As per order

in E.A.209/2003 dated 9/1/2004, an extent of 25

cents, where residential building of petitioner is

situated, was excluded. As per order in E.A.200/05

dated 20/9/2006 executing court permitted decree

holder to sell 57 cents of item No.1 of the mortgaged

property excluding 4 feet width way. Under Ext.P4

decree holder sought amendment of the sale paper which

was allowed by the executing court. As per order in

Ext.P4 decree holder produced draft sale papers for

57 cents of property to be sold. When judgment debtor

contended that property cannot be identified, as

identification of the property is not correct, Ext.P3

application was filed to amend draft sale papers. It

was allowed by executing court as per order dated

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4/12/2006. Property was thereafter directed to be sold.

It is challenged in this petition filed under Article

227 of Constitution of India.

2. Learned counsel appearing for petitioner was

heard. Argument of learned counsel appearing for

petitioner is that if property as shown in the amended

sale paper is sold, it will not be the property which

is allowed to be sold as per order of the court, as the

property is not properly described.

3. On going through amended sale paper and

hearing learned counsel appearing for petitioner, I do

not find any reason for such apprehension. Draft sale

paper makes it absolutely clear that property sought to

be sold is the remaining property excluding 25 cents

which was excluded as per order in E.A.209/03. Argument

of learned counsel appearing for petitioner is that

boundaries are not properly shown in Ext.P2. Eastern

property shown is 25 cents in the possession of

petitioner, which has been excluded. So also northern

property is shown as residential house with 25 cents in

the possession of judgment debtor Ext.P2 also establish

that 4 feet path way which has been directed to be

excluded was not included in the property to be sold.

In such circumstances, I do not find any reason to

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interfere with the direction to sell the property, in

exercise of the extra ordinary jurisdiction of this

court under Article 227 of Constitution of India.

Writ petition is dismissed.

M.SASIDHARAN NAMBIAR,

JUDGE.

uj.