High Court Kerala High Court

Subaida vs T.K.Abdulla on 23 November, 2009

Kerala High Court
Subaida vs T.K.Abdulla on 23 November, 2009
       

  

  

 
 
  IN THE HIGH COURT OF KERALA AT ERNAKULAM

RPFC.No. 93 of 2004(D)


1. SUBAIDA, D/O.KASI KUNJU,
                      ...  Petitioner
2. HAFIS, (MINOR), NEELI VEETTIL,
3. HARIS, (MINOR), NEELIVEETTIL,
4. AFSAL, (MINOR), NEELI VEETTIL,

                        Vs



1. T.K.ABDULLA, S/O.KOCHUNNI,
                       ...       Respondent

                For Petitioner  :SRI.K.JAYAKUMAR

                For Respondent  :SRI.T.H.ABDUL AZEEZ

The Hon'ble MR. Justice P.S.GOPINATHAN

 Dated :23/11/2009

 O R D E R
                     P.S.GOPINATHAN, J.
                ----------------------------------------
                    R.P.(F.C).No.93 of 2004
                ----------------------------------------
         Dated this the 23rd day of November, 2009

                               ORDER

The revision petitioners are the petitioners in C.M.P.No.75

of 2003 filed in M.C.No.145 of 2000 on the file of the Family

Court, Kollam. The first revision petitioner is the wife of the

respondent and other revision petitioners are children born to

the respondent in matrimony. The parties fell apart and the

revision petitioners are residing separate. The revision

petitioners preferred the petition M.C.No.145 of 2000 seeking an

order for maintenance under Section 125 of the Code of Criminal

Procedure. Pending that petition, the matter was settled

between the parties and in pursuance of the compromise arrived

by order dated 23/3/2001 in M.C.No.145 of 2000 the respondent

was ordered to pay Rs.450/- each to the second and third

petitioners and at the rate of Rs.400/- to the fourth petitioner per

month. Thereafter, the revision petitioners preferred the above

petition C.M.P.No.75 of 2003 under Section 127 of the Code of

Criminal Procedure seeking an order to enhance the

maintenance amount to Rs.2,500/- each per month.

2. Respondent remained exparte. The revision

R.P.(F.C).No.93 of 2004
2

petitioners filed an affidavit in support of the averments in the

petition. The lower court by the order impugned dated

3/10/2003 allowed the petition whereby the maintenance

awarded in M.C.No.145 of 2000 was enhanced to at the rate of

Rs.650/- each per month to the revision petitioners 2 and 3 and

at the rate of Rs.600/- per month to the 4th revision petitioner.

Assailing the inadequacy of the amount awarded, this revision

petition was filed.

3. Having heard the learned counsel for the respondent

and perusing the records it is seen that though it is stated that

the revision petitioners 2 and 3 are studying in plus two and the

4th respondent in High School, it is no where mentioned that they

had to pay any fees for their studies. There is also no mention as

to whether the revision petitioners had to meet any expenditure

for travel towards the school. Such being the materials on

record, there is lack of evidence regarding the expenditure for

studies. However, the learned counsel for the respondent

agreed to pay a sum of Rs.50,000/- for meeting the educational

expenses. In the light of the above submission, I find no reason

to interfere with the order impugned. The revision petition is

R.P.(F.C).No.93 of 2004
3

devoid of merits.

In the result, this revision petition is dismissed. The offer

of the respondents to pay Rs.50,000/- in lump to meet the

educational expenses of the revision petitioners 2 to 4 is

recorded. There would be no order as to costs.

P.S.GOPINATHAN, JUDGE

skj