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[Cites 22, Cited by 0]

Bangalore District Court

O.S./1889/2014 on 28 January, 2022

  IN THE COURT OF THE XXXIX ADDITIONAL CITY CIVIL
        JUDGE, [CCH-40], AT BANGALORE CITY.

     Dated on this the 28th day of January, 2022

                  -: PRESENT :-
              Sri. Khadarsab, B.A., LL.M.,
      XXXIX Additional City Civil & Sessions Judge,
                     Bangalore City.

      Original Suit No.2483/2014 Clubbed with
                  O.S.No.1889/2014

              PARTIES IN O.S.NO.2483/2014

Plaintiff :
         Sri. Prashanth Chenna Reddy
         S/o. Chenna Reddy
         Aged about 36 years
         No.22, 4th Cross,
         Shivramreddy Layout,
         Hosapalya, Haralkunte,
         Bangalore - 560 068.

         Represented by GPA Holder
         Smt. C. Saraswathamma
         W/o.S.N. Vemanna
         Aged about 40 years
         R/a. No.26(Old No.105)
         DVG Road, Basavanagudi,
         Bangalore-560 004.
         (By Sri.Narasimha Raju, Advocate)
                      / 2 /               O.S.No.2483/2014
                                             c/w. 1889/2014




                        / VERSUS /

 Defendant :
       1. Sri. Munithirumalappa
          S/o. Late. Yerrappa
          Aged about 74 years
          R/a. No.43/1, Hosapalya
          Hosapalya Main Road
          Bommanahalli Post
          Bangalore - 560 068.

       2. Sri. Sandeep S
          S/o. Srinivasa B
          Aged about 22 years
          R/at. No.43/1, Hosapalya
          Hosapalya Main Road
          Bommanahalli Post
          Bangalore - 560 068.

           (D.1 & 2 by Sri.G.Munivannan,
            Advocate.)
                       ***

Date of Institution of the suit : 26/3/2014


Nature of suit                : Declaration and
                                Injunction suit
Date of commencement of
evidence                      : 9/12/2021
                     / 3 /                  O.S.No.2483/2014
                                               c/w. 1889/2014


Date on which the judgment
is pronounced              : 28/01/2022

                                  Years   Months Days
Duration taken for disposal   :    07       10     02


         PARTIES IN O.S.NO.1889/2014
 Plaintiff :
           Sri. Sandeep S
           S/o. Srinivas B
           Aged about 22 years
           R/at. No.43/1,
           Hosapalya Main Road
           Hosapalya
           Bangalore - 560 068.

          (By Sri.G.Munivannan, Advocate)
                     / VERSUS /
 Defendants :
       1. Sri. R. Santosh
          S/o. Ramaswamy
          Aged about 37 years
          R/at. No.25, I Main
          2nd Cross, Vishnuvardhana Road
          Mangammanapalya
          Bangalore - 560 068.

       2. Sri. S.A.Thangal
          S/o. N.A. Thangal
          Aged about 39 years
                      / 4 /               O.S.No.2483/2014
                                             c/w. 1889/2014


           R/at. No.14, Vangana Nest,
           7th A Cross, Jakkasandra I Block,
           Koramangala,
           Bangalore - 560 034.

       3. Smt. Saraswathammal
          W/o. Vemanna
          Aged about 40 years
          R/at. No.26, Old No.105
          DVG Road, Basavanagudi
          Bangalore - 560 004.

       4. Sri. Prashanth Chenna Reddy
          S/o. Chenna Reddy
          Aged about 36 years
          No.22, 4th Cross,
          Shivram Reddy Layout,
          Hosapalya, Aralukunte,
          Bangalore - 560 068.

           (D.1 & 2 - Placed Ex-parte)
           (D.3 and 4 by Sri.CR, Advocate.)
                       ***

Date of Institution of the suit : 07.03.2014

Nature of suit               : Permanent Injunction
                               suit
Date of commencement of
evidence                     : 05.07.2017
                              / 5 /                      O.S.No.2483/2014
                                                            c/w. 1889/2014


Date on which the judgment
is pronounced              : 28.01.2022

                                             Years     Months Days
Duration taken for disposal              :     07           10        21

                                     ***

                        COMMON JUDGMENT

          The    plaintiff   in      O.S.No.2483/2014             filed   the

 present suit for the relief of declaration of ownership

 and      cancellation       of   gift   deed         dated      28.8.2013

 executed by defendant No.1 in favour of defendant

 No.2      and      consequential            relief    of        permanent

 injunction.


          The defendant No.2 in O.S.No.2483/2014 viz.,

 Sri.Sandeep S., has filed O.S.No.1889/2014 for the

 relief     of    permanent          injunction        restraining        the

 defendants from obstructing his peaceful possession

 and enjoyment over the suit schedule property.
                     / 6 /                        O.S.No.2483/2014
                                                     c/w. 1889/2014


     Plaintiff in O.S.No.2483/2014 is defendant No.4

in   O.S.No.1889/2014       and      defendant         No.2       in

O.S.No.2483/2014 is Plaintiff in O.S.No.1889/2014.


     As    per     the      order         passed       in       W.P.

No.13296/2021(GM CPC) on the file of Hon'ble High

Court of Karnataka, Bengaluru O.S.No.1889/2014 is

clubbed with O.S.No.2483/2014.


     2.    The   contention         of     the      plaintiff     in

O.S.No.2483/2014    and     his     written      statement        in

O.S.No.1889/2014     is     that,        defendant      No.1      -

Munithirumalappa     was     the         absolute     owner       in

possession of Site No.49, Khata No.50, Assessment

No.48/2 BBMP Khata No.50/48/2/49 measuring East -

West 40 feet and North - South 30 feet situated at

Aralukunte Village, Begur Hobli, Bangalore South

Taluk.    The said Munithirumalappa sold the suit
                      / 7 /                  O.S.No.2483/2014
                                                c/w. 1889/2014


schedule property for Rs.1,25,000/- to Smt.Susheela

and has executed GPA and affidavit dated 5.2.1999

in respect of suit schedule property in favour of Smt.

Susheela. On the date of execution of affidavit and

GPA, the possession of the suit schedule property has

been delivered to said Susheela.       In turn, the said

Susheela     sold   the   suit   schedule    property   to

R.Santhosh and S.A.Thangal under the registered Sale

Deed dated 10.7.2013.         As per the    sale deed, the

name of R.Santhosh and S.A.Thangal has been

mutated in the records. In turn, the said R.Santhosh

and S.A.Thangal have sold the suit schedule property

to the plaintiff under the registered Sale Deed dated

8.8.2013.     On the date of sale deed itself, the

possession of the property has been delivered to the

plaintiff.   As per the      sale deed the name of the

plaintiff has been mutated in BBMP records and
                      / 8 /               O.S.No.2483/2014
                                             c/w. 1889/2014


presently khata is standing in his name.          Since

8.8.2013 the plaintiff is in peaceful possession and

enjoyment over the suit schedule property and has

constructed small shed and compound to the suit

schedule property.      The defendants are no way

concerned with the suit schedule property.


     3.     The plaintiff further pleaded that defendant

No.1 has sold the suit schedule property in favour of

Susheela on 5.2.1999 itself. He has no right title or

interest over the suit schedule property. On 6.2.2014

at about 10.30 A.M., the defendants came over the

suit schedule property and tried to trespass into the

suit schedule property by contending that defendant

No.1 has executed registered gift deed dtd 28.8.2013

in favour of defendant No.2 in respect of suit schedule

property.    On the strength of said gift deed, the

defendants tried to interfere with plaintiffs peaceful
                      / 9 /                      O.S.No.2483/2014
                                                    c/w. 1889/2014


possession and enjoyment over the suit schedule

property. The plaintiff resisted the illegal acts of the

defendants.     On verification plaintiff came to know

that defendants in collusion with each other have

created   gift deed dated 28.8.2013.            The defendant

No.1 has no right to execute the said gift deed in

favour of defendant No.2.          The defendants have

created the said    gift deed on the basis of created

document.     They are claiming right over the suit

schedule property.        The defendants are no way

concerned with the suit schedule property and are not

in possession of the suit schedule property. The act of

the   defendants    are      illegal,    high     handed   and

unauthorised.      Hence        prayed      for     decreeing

O.S.No.2483/2014          and      for      dismissal       of

O.S.No.1889/2014.
                      / 10 /                     O.S.No.2483/2014
                                                   c/w. 1889/2014


     4.   In   response       to   the   suit   summons      in

O.S.No.1889/2014,     the      defendants       No.3   and   4

appeared through their counsel and have filed their

written statement. The contents of written statement

in O.S.No.2483/2014 and plaint averments in O.S.

No.1889/2014 are one and the same. Though the suit

summons duly served upon the defendant Nos.1 and

2, they remained absent. Hence, the defendant Nos.1

and 2 placed ex-parte.


     5.   The defendants in O.S.No.2483/2014 and

plaintiff in O.S.No.1889/2014 contended that the

plaintiff is not the owner in possession of the suit

schedule property.       The plaintiff and his alleged

vendor colluded with each other and have created the

documents in respect of suit schedule property. The

property claimed by plaintiff is not at all in existence.

The defendant No.1 has not at all executed alleged
                       / 11 /                 O.S.No.2483/2014
                                                c/w. 1889/2014


GPA and affidavit dated 5.2.1999             in favour of

Smt.Susheela. On the basis of said GPA, neither the

plaintiff nor his vendor will get the right, title, interest

and possession over the suit schedule property. The

alleged Sale Deeds dated 10.7.2013 and 8.8.2013 are

fabricated, collusive and created documents.            The

plaintiff has filed the present suit only with an

intention to knock off the property. The land bearing

Sy.No.48/2 measuring 3 acres 16 guntas including 9

guntas of kharab land situated at Aralukunte Village,

Begur Hobli, Bangalore South Taluk was the self-

acquired   property    of      defendant   No.1   who   had

purchased the same under the Sale Deed dated

6.5.1957 from its erstwhile owner. The defendant

No.1 formed the layout in the said land and sold the

sites under the registered Sale Deeds to prospective

purchasers by assigning site numbers and the survey
                    / 12 /               O.S.No.2483/2014
                                           c/w. 1889/2014


numbers corresponding to the assessment number

and has retained few sites for his family members

and one of such site is site No.49 measuring East -

West 40 feet North - South 30 feet carved in

Sy.No.48/2 khata No.28, Assessment No.48/2 situated

at Aralukunte Village, Begur Hobli, Bangalore South

Taluk.   The defendant No.1 had constructed one

square ACC sheet roofed house. The defendant No.1

is in peaceful possession and enjoyment of the said

property.   The defendant No.1 by exercising his

proprietary rights over the suit schedule property has

executed registered gift deed dated 28.8.2013       in

favour of defendant No.2 who is the grand-son of

defendant No.1. As per the said gift deed, the name

of the defendant No.2 has been mutated in the BBMP

records and presently khata is standing in the name

of defendant No.2. The defendant No.2 has paid upto
                      / 13 /                 O.S.No.2483/2014
                                               c/w. 1889/2014


date tax to BBMP. Pursuant to the gift deed dated

28.8.2013, the defendant No.2 renovated the old

building and constructed a compound and obtained

electricity vide meter No.8SL119225. The defendant

No.2 is paying electricity charges to the BESCOM.

The plaintiff is no way concerned with the suit

schedule property.       On 9.2.2014 some unknown

persons came near the suit schedule property and

committed theft of electricity meter.      Therefore, the

defendant No.1 has lodged a complaint with HSR

layout Police Station.        The police authorities have

registered a Criminal Case in Crime No.98/2014 for

theft of electricity meter. The plaintiff along with his

henchmen came near the suit schedule property on

15.2.2014 and attempted to demolish the compound

and building and also tried to trespass into the suit

schedule property. The defendants resisted the illegal
                         / 14 /                    O.S.No.2483/2014
                                                     c/w. 1889/2014


acts of the plaintiff. If the plaintiff succeeded in his

illegal acts, the defendants would put to hardship.

Hence, prayed for decreeing O.S.No.1889/2014 and

for dismissal of O.S.No.2483/2014.


     6.     On    the    basis      of   the    pleadings     and

documents of the parties, the following issues have

been framed in O.S.No.2483/2014 :


     1) Whether the plaintiff proves that he is
          the absolute owner of the suit schedule
          property ?

     2)    Whether      the      plaintiff   proves    that
          defendants     have       played     fraud   and
          defendant No.1 executed               gift deed
          dated 28.8.2013 in favour of defendant
          No.2?

     3) Whether the plaintiff proves that he is
          in lawful possession and enjoyment of
                   / 15 /                 O.S.No.2483/2014
                                            c/w. 1889/2014


     the suit schedule property as on the
     date of suit ?

4) Whether the plaintiff proves that the
     defendants are trying to interfere with
     his peaceful possession and enjoyment
     over the suit schedule property ?

5) Whether the court fee paid by the
     plaintiff is sufficient ?

6) Whether the defendants prove that suit
     of the plaintiff is barred by limitation ?

7) What reliefs plaintiff is entitled?

8) What order/decree?


7.     Issues in O.S.No.1889/2014 :


1) Whether the plaintiff proves that he is
     in lawful possession of the suit schedule
     property as on the date of suit ?
                         / 16 /                O.S.No.2483/2014
                                                 c/w. 1889/2014


     2) Whether the plaintiff proves the alleged
         interference of defendants as stated in
         the plaint ?

     3) Whether the plaintiff is entitled to the
         relief as prayed for ?

     4) What order/decree?


    8.     In   order        to   establish    his     case   in

O.S.No.2483/2014, the GPA holder of plaintiff viz., Smt. C.

Saraswathamma has been examined as PW.1 and got

marked the documents Ex.P.1 to P.41.                 In order to

establish their defense, the defendant No.2 has been

examined as DW.1 and got marked Ex.D.1 to D.52. While

cross-examining DW.1, the counsel for the plaintiff

confronted the copy of the        gift deed dated 29.8.2013,

witness admitted the said document and accordingly

same has been marked as Ex.P.42.
                       / 17 /                    O.S.No.2483/2014
                                                   c/w. 1889/2014


    9.      In    order    to      establish    their     case    in

O.S.No.1889/2014, the plaintiff examined as PW.1 and got

marked the documents Ex.P.1 to P.38.                    In order to

establish   their   defense,       defendant    No.3      has   been

examined as DW.1 and got marked the documents Ex.D.1

to D.29.


    10.     Heard arguments.


    11.     My findings to the issues in O.S.No.2843/2014

are as follows:

            Issue No.1 :        In the negative.
            Issue No.2    : In the negative.
            Issue No.3 :        In the negative.
            Issue No.4 :        In the negative.
            Issue No.5 :        In the affirmative.
            Issue No.6 :        In the negative.
            Issue No.7 :        In the negative.
            Issue No.8 :        As per final order, for
                               the following:
                     / 18 /                    O.S.No.2483/2014
                                                 c/w. 1889/2014


    12.   My findings to the issues in O.S. No.1889/2014

are as follows:

          Issue No.1 :       In the affirmative.
          Issue No.2    : In the affirmative.
          Issue No.3 :       In the affirmative.
          Issue No.4 :       As per final order, for
                             the following:

                         REASONS

    13.   ISSUE NO.1 to 3 in O.S.No.2483/2014 and

Issue No.1 in O.S.No.1889/2014 :-             These issues are

interconnected with each other.           In order to avoid

repetition of facts, evidence and law, these issues are

taken up together for common discussion.


    14.   Plaintiff in O.S.No.2483/2014 has filed suit for

the relief of declaration of ownership, cancellation of gift

deed dated 28.8.2913 executed by defendant No.1 in

favour of defendant No.2 in respect of suit schedule

property and consequential relief of permanent injunction
                      / 19 /                    O.S.No.2483/2014
                                                  c/w. 1889/2014


restraining the defendants from interfering with the

plaintiff's peaceful possession and enjoyment over the

suit schedule property.


    15.     Plaintiff in O.S.No.1889/2014 has filed the suit

against the defendants for the relief of permanent

injunction restraining the defendants from interfering

with the plaintiff's peaceful possession and enjoyment

over the suit schedule property.


    16.      For the sake of convenience, the plaintiff in

O.S.No.2483/2014 and defendants in O.S. No.8819/2014

have      been   referred     as   plaintiff   and   plaintiff   in

O.S.No.1889/2014 and defendants in O.S.No.2483/2014

have been referred as defendants in this judgment.


    17.     Advocate for plaintiff argued that defendant

No.1 was the owner of land bearing Sy.No.48/2 measuring

3 acres 16 guntas situated at Aralukunte Village, Begur
                      / 20 /                O.S.No.2483/2014
                                              c/w. 1889/2014


Hobli, Bengalure South Taluk.         Defendant No.1 has

formed the layout in the entire land and sold the sites to

the various persons.     Accordingly, site No.49 has been

sold to Smt.Susheela under a GPA and affidavit dated

5.2.1999 for Rs.1,25,000/-.      On the date of GPA and

affidavit, the possession of the property has been

delivered to said Smt.Susheela. On the basis of said GPA

and affidavit, said Smt.Sushsela acquired title over the

suit schedule property and has sold the same to

R.Santhosh and S.A.Thangal under a registered sale deed

dated 10.7.2013. In turn, the said Santhosh and Thangal

have sold the property to the plaintiff under registered

Sale Deed dated 8.8.2013.      On the date of registration

itself, the possession of the property has been delivered

to the plaintiff. Since 8.8.2013, the plaintiff is in peaceful

possession and enjoyment of the suit schedule property

and has constructed ACC roof house and compound wall
                      / 21 /                  O.S.No.2483/2014
                                                c/w. 1889/2014


to the suit schedule property.         He has also obtained

electricity and water connection to the suit schedule

property. The defendants have colluded with each other

and created gift deed dated 28.8.2013 in respect of suit

schedule property.    On the basis of created document,

they are obstructing the plaintiff's peaceful possession

and    enjoyment     over     the   suit   schedule   property.

Defendants are no way concerned with the suit schedule

property even then they are making hectic efforts to

dispossess the plaintiff from the suit schedule property.

The plaintiff's sale deed is earlier one. Whereas the gift

deed dated 28.8.2013 is the subsequent document.

Plaintiff has got priority over the defendants. Hence

prayed for decreeing O.S. No.2483/2014 and for dismissal

of O.S.No.1889/2014.


      18.   Per contra, the counsel for the defendants

argued that plaintiff is not the owner in possession of the
                        / 22 /                  O.S.No.2483/2014
                                                  c/w. 1889/2014


suit schedule property.          Defendant No.1 has not at all

executed alleged GPA and affidavit dated 5.2.1999 in

favour of Smt.Susheela.           The said Susheela, Santhosh

and S.A.Thangal have colluded with each other and have

created the said documents.           On the basis of created

documents,     plaintiff    is     claiming   rights   over   the

defendants property.            The boundaries mentioned in

Ex.P.27 GPA and Ex.P.28 affidavit dated 5.2.1999 will not

tally with the plaintiff's alleged sale deed dated 8.8.2013.

Plaintiff is no way concerned with the suit schedule

property even then making hectic efforts to trespass into

the suit schedule property.          The act of the plaintiff is

illegal, unauthorised and high handed. Hence he prays

for   dismissal   of    O.S.No.2483/2014        and    decreeing

O.S.No.1889/2014.


      19.   On perusal of entire material available on

record, it reveals that defendant No.1 was the owner of
                      / 23 /                O.S.No.2483/2014
                                              c/w. 1889/2014


land bearing Sy.No.48/2 measuring 3 acres 13 guntas

situated at Aralukunte Village, Bengaluru South Taluk and

has formed the layout in the said land.         The plaintiff

claims that defendant No.1 has executed GPA affidavit

dated 5.2.1999 in respect of site No.49 in favour of

Smt.Susheela, whereas defendants denied the execution

of alleged GPA and affidavit. Since the defendants have

denied the plaintiff's title and possession over the suit

schedule property, the entire burden is upon the plaintiff

to prove his title and possession over the suit schedule

property.


    20.     In order to establish his case, GPA holder of the

plaintiff has been examined as PW.1 and got marked the

documents Exs.P.1 to P.42. The examination-in-chief of

PW.1 is nothing but replica of plaint averments in

O.S.No.2483/2014        and     written     statement      in

O.S.No.1889/2014.      The evidence of P.W.1 in O.S.No.
                     / 24 /               O.S.No.2483/2014
                                            c/w. 1889/2014


2483/2014 and evidence of D.W.1 in O.S.No.1889/2014

are one and the same. P.W.1 deposed that Plaintiff has

executed GPA in her favour on 7.1.2014 as per Ex.P.1.

Defendant No.1 was the owner of site bearing No.49,

Khata   No.50,    Assessment     No.48/2,   BBMP     Khata

No.50/48/2/49 measuring East-West 40 feet North-South

30 feet situated at Aralukunte Village, Bengaluru South

Taluk. Defendant No.1 has sold the suit schedule property

to one Smt.Susheela on 5.2.1999 for a valid sale

consideration.   On 5.2.1999 itself the possession of the

said property has been delivered to said Susheela and

has executed GPA and affidavit as per Ex.P.27 and Ex.P.28

in respect of suit schedule property in favour of Susheela.

On the basis of said GPA and affidavit, the said Susheela

alienated the suit schedule property under a registered

Sale Deed dated 10.7.2013 as per Ex.P.2 in favour of

R.Santhosh and S.A.Thangal.     On the date of sale deed
                    / 25 /               O.S.No.2483/2014
                                           c/w. 1889/2014


itself, the possession of the property has been delivered.

As per sale deed names of the Santhosh and Thangal

have been mutated in the BBMP records and khata was

standing in their names as per Ex.P.5. By exercising their

proprietary rights over the suit schedule property, they

have sold the same to the plaintiff under registered Sale

Deed dated 8.8.2013 as per Ex.P.3. On the date of the

sale deed itself, the possession of the property was

delivered to the plaintiff. As per sale deed, name of the

plaintiff has been mutated in the B.B.M.P. records and

presently khata is standing in his name as per Ex.P.4.

Plaintiff paid up date tax to the B.B.M.P. as per Exs.P.10

and 21.   Plaintiff has constructed ACC roof house and

obtained the electricity and water connection to the suit

schedule property. Ex.P.7 is the electricity connection

report, Ex.P.8 is the Test Certificate issued by BESCOM,

Ex.P.9 is the receipt for having purchased the meter.
                      / 26 /                O.S.No.2483/2014
                                              c/w. 1889/2014


Ex.P.11, P.35 and P.36 are the electricity bills and receipts.

Ex.P.22 is the application submitted to BWSSB for

providing water connection, Ex.P.23 is the provisional

demand note issued by BWSSB. Ex.P.12, P.13, P.33 and

P.34 are the water bill and receipts.      Plaintiff has also

obtained the gas connection.       Ex.P.14 are the receipts

issued by Ganapa Indane Gas Distributors and Ex.P.15,

P.29 to P31 are the acknowledgments for domestic piped

natural gas connection, issued by RHINO Services for

GAIL Gas Ltd., Exs.P.16 and 17 are the certified copies of

the sale deed in respect of site Nos.29 and 30 executed

by defendant No.1 to Chandrashekhar Reddy. Ex.P.18 is

the Rectification Deed dated 29.5.2015. Ex.P.19 and 20

are the certified copies of encumbrance in respect of site

No.49.   Defendants are no way concerned with the suit

schedule property made an attempt to trespass into the

suit schedule property, therefore plaintiff lodged a
                      / 27 /                 O.S.No.2483/2014
                                               c/w. 1889/2014


complaint against the defendants. Ex.P.24 and P.25 are

the   certified   copies   of   the   complaint   and   FIR    in

C.C.No.12704/2015.         Defendant No.1 has sold the site

No.42 to Ravindran and Shashikala as per Ex.P.37.             The

defendant No.1 has already alienated all the sites even

then, he is in the nature of claiming false rights over the

said sites. One of the site owners viz., Smt. K.Geetha has

filed O.S.No. 5449/2018 against the present defendant

No.1 and others for the relief of permanent injunction.

The said suit came to be decreed as per Ex.P.38. Ex.P.26

and Ex.P.40 are the photographs in respect of suit

schedule property. Ex.P.41 is the CD in respect of Ex.P.40.

Though defendant No.1 has alienated all the sites formed

in Sy.No.48/2, has allegedly executed gift deed in respect

of suit schedule property in favour of defendant No.1.

The said gift deed is the outcome of fraud. Hence, the

said gift deed is not binding upon the plaintiff.             The
                     / 28 /              O.S.No.2483/2014
                                           c/w. 1889/2014


defendants are no way concerned with the suit schedule

property. Even then, they are trying to interfere with the

plaintiff's possession and enjoyment of the suit schedule

property. The act of the defendants is illegal and

unlawful. Hence prayed for decreeing the suit.

    21.   Entire case of the plaintiff is based upon

Ex.P.27 GPA and Ex.P.28 - Affidavit dated 5.2.1999

allegedly executed by defendant No.1 in favour of Smt.

Susheela. The defendants have denied the alleged GPA

and affidavit. Since the defendants have denied the due

execution of Ex.P.27 and P.28, the entire burden is upon

the plaintiff to prove the fact that defendant No.1 has

sold the suit schedule property to Smt. Susheela for

Rs.1,25,000/-. Accordingly, he has executed GPA as per

Ex.P.27 and affidavit as per Ex.P.28.


    22.   Though PW.1 deposed that, plaintiff is the

absolute owner in possession of the suit schedule
                      / 29 /                O.S.No.2483/2014
                                              c/w. 1889/2014


property, but in his cross-examination at page No.13

deposed that "ನ.ಪ. 2 , 3 ಮತತತ 27 ನನನ ದವವಗಳ ಚನಕತಕಬಬದಗಳಲಲ

ವವತತವಸ ಕಬಡತ ಬರತತತದನ ಎನತನವವದತ ನಜ. ವತದ ಪತತದಲಲ ಮತತತ ನ ಪ 3 ರಲಲ

ನಮಮದಸಲತದ ಚಕತಕಬಬದ ಹತಗಮ ನಪ 2 ಮತತತ 27 ರಲಲ ನಮಮದಸಲತದ

ಚಕತಕಬಬದ ಬನನರನ ಬನನರನ ಇರತತತವನ ಎನತನವವದತ ನಜ." PW.1 further deposed

in his cross-examination at Page No.14 that he has no

personal knowledge about Ex.P.27 GPA and Ex.P.28

affidavit. On perusal of Ex.P.27 GPA, Ex.P.2 sale deed it

reveals that towards the Western side of site No.49, site

No.48 is situated. Whereas in Ex.P.3 sale deed, it is

mentioned that towards Western side of site No.49, site

No.42 is situated. PW.1 deposed that through oversight

site No.42 has been mentioned in Ex.P.27 and Ex.P.2.

Therefore, the said error has been rectified in Ex.P.3 sale

deed. Admittedly, neither the plaintiff nor PW.1 are the

signatories to Ex.P.2 sale deed and Ex.P.27 GPA. PW.1 is

not competent person to say that there is an error in sale
                      / 30 /                O.S.No.2483/2014
                                              c/w. 1889/2014


deed and GPA i.e., Exs.P.2 and P.27. Admittedly, plaintiff

came to know about the said error on 8.8.2013 itself.

Even after coming to know about the said discrepancy

regarding the western boundary of Site No.49, the vendor

of the plaintiff not initiated any action for rectification of

the sale deed. Plaintiff claims that towards the western

side of site No.49, site No.42 is situated.       Plaintiff is

claiming his rights on the basis of Ex.P.2 sale deed dated

1.7.2013 allegedly executed by Smt. Susheela in favour

of R.Santhosh and Thangal and Ex.P.27 GPA allegedly

executed by defendant No.1 in favour of Smt. Susheela.

As discussed supra, the boundary mentioned in Ex.P.27

and Ex.P.2 are not tally with Ex.P.3 sale deed. PW.1 also

in his cross-examination unequivocally admitted that

there is variance in the boundaries.


    23.   It is the case of the plaintiff that defendant

No.1 has sold the suit schedule property to Smt.Susheela
                     / 31 /               O.S.No.2483/2014
                                            c/w. 1889/2014


for Rs.1,25,000/- and has executed Ex.P.28 affidavit and

Ex.P.27 GPA on 5.2.1999. On the basis of said GPA and

affidavit, Smt.Susheela has sold site No.49 to R.Santhosh

and Thangal as per Ex.P.2 sale deed dated 10.7.2013.

But, in Ex.P.2 - sale deed, there is no reference regarding

Rs.1,25,000/- paid by Smt.Susheela to defendant No.1

Munithirumalappa.


    24.   In Ex.P.28 - Affidavit, it is mentioned that

defendant No.1 has received 1,25,000/- towards the sale

consideration amount. In Ex.P.28, at page No.2 para No.5

it is mentioned that "I further submit that I shall execute

a proper sale deed in favour of the purchaser or her

nominee/s or any person/s as and when called upon by

the purchaser at the time of registrations of the sale

deed."    If at all Smt.Susheela has paid entire sale

consideration amount to defendant No.1, she can very

well got executed the sale deed in her name or she can
                     / 32 /               O.S.No.2483/2014
                                            c/w. 1889/2014


very well file a suit for specific performance against the

defendant No.1 on the basis of Ex.P.28, but she has not

done so. Besides, defendants have denied the very

execution of Ex.P.27 GPA and Ex.P.28 affidavit.


    25.    The counsel for the plaintiff vehemently argued

that defendant No.1 has sold the suit schedule property

to one Smt. Susheela under GPA and affidavit as per

Ex.P.27 and Ex.P.28.    As per Section 85 of the Indian

Evidence Act, the court shall presume that every

document purporting to be a power of attorney, and to

have been executed before, and authorized by a notary

public.   Hence, Ex.P.27 has got presumptive value and

defendants cannot deny Ex.P.27.


    26.    There is no dispute regarding the presumption

of power of attorney as enumerated under Section 85 of

Indian Evidence Act, but in this case, the defendants
                       / 33 /              O.S.No.2483/2014
                                             c/w. 1889/2014


have denied the very execution of GPA dated 5.2.1999.

The counsel for the defendants argued that defendant

No.1 has not at all executed Ex.P.27 and P.28. The

plaintiff, the vendors of the plaintiff and said Susheela

have colluded with each other and created Ex.P.27 and

Ex.P.28. On the basis of created document, they cannot

claim rights over the suit schedule property. Accordingly,

the Assistant Treasury Officer has issued Ex.D.6 stating

that K.Shivashankar is not the licensed stamp vendor and

Ex.P.27 stamp papers have not been distributed to the

said K.Shivashankar.


    27.   Plaintiff   claims   that   defendant   No.1   has

executed GPA and affidavit as per Exs.P.27 and P.28 in

favour of Smt. Susheela.       Defendant No.1 filed written

statement and has denied the very execution of Exs.P.27

and P.28. Initial burden is on the defendants to rebut the

presumption as enumerated under Section 85 of the
                        / 34 /               O.S.No.2483/2014
                                               c/w. 1889/2014


Indian Evidence Act. The defendants by producing Ex.D.6

- Endorsement issued by Treasury Department, they have

discharged     their    burden.     Once    the   defendants

discharged their burden, the onus shifts upon the plaintiff

to disprove the same.       Plaintiff has not adduced reliable

evidence to discharge his onus.


    28.   Advocate for plaintiff argued that the Treasury

officials have no authority to issue an endorsement as

per Ex.D.6 and on the basis of Ex.D.6, the court cannot

come to the conclusion that Exs.P.27 and P.28 are the

created documents.


    29.   On perusal of Ex.P.27, it reveals that one

K.Shivashankar has sold the stamp paper on 5.2.1999.

But the defendants have denied the alleged Ex.P.27

alleged GPA.    On perusal of Ex.D.6, it reveals that the

stamp paper has not been distributed by the Treasury
                      / 35 /                  O.S.No.2483/2014
                                                c/w. 1889/2014


Department and Sri.K.Shivashankar was not the licensed

stamp vendor. Admittedly, Ex.D.6 - endorsement has

been obtained under the RTI Act. The document obtained

under the RTI Act can be admitted in evidence. It is well

settled law that, response letter from RTI officials are

primary evidence of public documents and should

similarly    be   admitted    in     evidence     without   any

corroborative oral evidence.       Ex.D.6 has got presumptive

value.      The said document has been issued by the

Government officials in discharge of their official duty.

Hence on perusal of Ex.P.27 and Ex.D.6, it reveals that

defendant No.1 has not executed the alleged GPA.

Exs.P.27 and 28 are created documents.


    30.     The   advocate     for    plaintiff   argued    that

defendant No.1 has sold the sites formed in Sy.No.48/2 to

various persons under GPA and subsequently he has

executed gift deed in respect of the said properties in
                     / 36 /               O.S.No.2483/2014
                                            c/w. 1889/2014


favour of his wife and grand-children. Defendant No.1 is

in the nature of harassing the purchasers. In support of

his arguments, he has relied upon Exs.P.16 to18, 37 and

42. On perusal of Exs.P.16 to 18, 37 and 42, they are no

way concerned with the suit schedule property. If at all

the purchasers have affected from the acts of defendant

No.1, they can very well initiate civil or criminal action

against their vendors. The said documents are no way

concerned with the suit schedule property.



    31.   Plaintiff much relied upon Exs.P.10, P.21 Tax

Paid Receipts, Exs.P.11, 35 and 36 Electricity Bills,

Exs.P.12, 13, 22, 23, 33 and 34 Water Bills, Gas receipts

Exs.P.14, 15, 29 to 32 and Ex.P.26 photographs.         On

perusal of said documents, it reveals that they have been

obtained subsequent to filing of suits. Besides, it is well

settled law that, tax paid receipts, electricity, water,
                        / 37 /                    O.S.No.2483/2014
                                                    c/w. 1889/2014


photographs and gas bills will not establish title and

possession of the plaintiff over the suit schedule property.



     32.   Plaintiff much relied upon one more document

Ex.P.38    -   Judgment       and     decree     passed      in     O.S.

No.5449/2018 on the file of 19th Addl. City Civil and

Sessions Judge, Bengaluru.            On perusal of Ex.P.38, it

reveals that, one K.Geetha has filed the said suit against

the present defendants and another for the relief of

permanent injunction. The said suit came to be decreed

on 11.11.2021.       It is well settled law that judgment and

decree passed in a suit for permanent injunction is

binding upon the parties to that suit.         The subject matter

of   the   present     suit     and   the    Subject       matter     of

O.S.No.5449/2018       are      altogether     different    and     the

present plaintiff is no way concerned with the said suit.

Besides, PW.1 herself admitted in her cross-examination
                          / 38 /                    O.S.No.2483/2014
                                                      c/w. 1889/2014


at page No.20 that the judgment and decree passed in

O.S.No.5449/2018 has been stayed by the Hon'ble High

Court     of     Karnataka        and   appeal     is    pending     for

consideration.


    33.        Advocate for plaintiff argued that plaintiff is in

possession of the suit schedule property, the defendants

are no way concerned with the suit schedule property,

even then they are obstructing the plaintiff's peaceful

possession       and    enjoyment       over     the    suit   schedule

property, therefore, plaintiff lodged complaint as per

Exs.P.24       and     P.25,   FIR      and    complaint       in   C.C.

No.12704/2015.           On perusal of Exs.P.24 and P.25 it

reveals that PW.1 has lodged a complaint against the

present defendant No.2 and others for the offenses

punishable under Sections 323, 427, 504 R/w. 34 of IPC. It

is well settled law that mere setting into the motion of

criminal law will not establish the plaintiff's possession
                        / 39 /                 O.S.No.2483/2014
                                                 c/w. 1889/2014


over the suit schedule property. Besides, criminal act is

different from civil rights.     Hence Exs.P.24 and P.25 will

not come to the aid of plaintiff.


    34.         In order to establish their defense, defendant

No.2 has been examined as DW.1 and got marked the

documents Exs.D.1 to D.52.            The evidence of D.W.1 in

O.S.No.2483/2014         and     evidence       of    P.W.1     in

O.S.No.1889/2014        are     one    and    the    same.     The

examination in chief of DW.1 is replica of written

statement        in    O.S.No.2483/2014       and     plaint    in

O.S.No.1889/2014.        DW.1 deposed that defendant No.1

was the absolute owner of land bearing Sy.No.48/2. The

defendant No.1 has purchased the said land on 6.5.1957

as per Ex.D.2. As per sale deed, name of the defendant

No.1      has   been   mutated    in    the   revenue   records.

Accordingly, M.R.No.3/1971-72 has been certified as per

Ex.D.3.     Accordingly, RTC in respect of said land was
                    / 40 /               O.S.No.2483/2014
                                           c/w. 1889/2014


standing in the name of defendant No.1 as per Exs.D.17

to D.39. Defendant No.1 has formed the sites in the said

land. Accordingly, he has executed gift deed in respect

of Site No.49 in his favour as per Ex.D.1. On the date of

gift deed, the possession of the property has been

delivered. Since 28.8.2013, he is in peaceful possession

and enjoyment of the suit schedule property. As per gift

deed, his name has been entered in the B.B.M.P. records

and presently khata is standing in his name as per

Ex.D.4.   They paid up to date tax to B.B.M.P. as per

Exs.D.5 and Exs.D. 7 to 16.    Exs.D.40, and 41 are the

certified copy of E.C. in respect of Site No.49.        He

obtained the electricity connection to the suit schedule

property as per Exs.D.42 and D.43 and has paid the

Electricity bills as per Exs.D.44 to D.48.   Plaintiff is no

way concerned with the suit schedule property, even

then, making false claim over the suit schedule property
                      / 41 /               O.S.No.2483/2014
                                             c/w. 1889/2014


and also tried to interfere with their possession and even

the plaintiff and his henchmen have stolen the electricity

meter installed in the suit schedule property. Therefore,

he has lodged a complaint. The police authorities have

issued acknowledgment as per Ex.P.49 and the police

authorities   have   conducted    the   spot   mahazar   on

12.2.2014 as per Ex.D.50.        Ex.D.51 are the certified

copies of the photographs and Ex.D.52 are the certified

copies of the receipt issued by KODAK photo studio,

Bengaluru.    Plaintiff is no way concerned with the suit

schedule property, even then, he is trying to interfere

with the peaceful possession and enjoyment over the suit

schedule property. Hence, he prayed for decreeing the

O.S.No.1889/2014 and dismissal of O.S.No.2483/2014.


    35.   The counsel for the plaintiff cross-examined

DW.1 in length. Witness adhered to his original version.

The counsel for the plaintiff made a suggestion that
                      / 42 /              O.S.No.2483/2014
                                            c/w. 1889/2014


defendant No.1 has sold the suit schedule property to

Smt.Susheelamma under GPA and affidavit. In turn, said

Susheela sold suit schedule property to R.Santhosh and

Thangal as per ex.P.2 sale deed. The said Santhosh and

Thangal sold the suit schedule property to plaintiff as per

Ex.P.3- Sale Deed,    witness denied the said suggestion.

DW.1 admitted in his cross-examination that they have

not initiated any action against Santhosh and Thangal for

having played fraud . The counsel for the plaintiff further

made a suggestion that plaintiff is in possession of suit

schedule property. Witness denied the said suggestion.

Except this, nothing worth has been elicited from DW.1 in

order to disbelieve the version of the defendants.


    36.   It is an admitted fact that defendant No.1 was

the owner of suit schedule property.        On perusal of

Ex.D.1 it reveals that defendant No.1 by exercising his

proprietory rights has executed gift deed in respect of Site
                      / 43 /                    O.S.No.2483/2014
                                                  c/w. 1889/2014


No.49 in favour of defendant No.2. Admittedly, Ex.D.1 is a

registered document, it has got presumption regarding

the document. On perusal of Exs.D.42 to 48 it reveals

that     defendant   No.2     has   obtained     the   electricity

connection to the suit schedule property much prior to

the filing of the suit. P.W.1 also in her cross-examination

admitted that R.R. No.8 SL119225 is in the name of

defendant No.2. Further plaintiff himself produced Ex.P.39

endorsement issued by BESCOM. On perusal of Ex.P.39 it

reveals that said R.R. No. 8 SL119225 is standing in the

name of defendant No.2. Evidence of P.W.1, D.W.1

coupled with Ex.P.39, Exs.D.1, 4 to 6 and Exs.D.42 to 48

clearly goes to show that defendant No.2 is in possession

of suit schedule property.


       37.   As discussed supra the boundaries mentioned

in the plaint schedule are not tally with the boundaries

mentioned in the Ex.P.27- GPA, Ex.P.28- Affidavit,         Ex.P.2
                     / 44 /                 O.S.No.2483/2014
                                              c/w. 1889/2014


- Plaintiff's Vendor Sale Deed. In order to grant the relief,

the identity of the property and boundaries are to be

proved. But, the plaintiff has utterly failed to prove the

identity of the property and even the boundaries

mentioned in the plaint will not tally with the earlier sale

deed. Admittedly, there is dispute regarding identity of

the property. In a decision reported in JT 2000 (7) SC

378, (The Commissioner, sales Tax, U.P. Lucknow Vs.

M/s.Prag Ice & Oil Mills)    the Hon'ble Apex Court held

that, "Court cannot grant decree without getting the

identity of the land." The said decision is aptly applicable

to the case in hand. In this case also, the plaintiff has

utterly failed to prove the identity of the property.


    38.   The counsel for the plaintiff argued that

plaintiffs sale deed is earlier one as per transfer of

properties act, plaintiff has got priority rights over

defendant No.2 and in support of his arguments he relied
                     / 45 /              O.S.No.2483/2014
                                           c/w. 1889/2014


upon following decisions :

        1) ILR 2015 Karnataka 5767 in case of
   Mahadevappa since deceased through his LR's
   vs. Uday Kumar wherein it is held as under:

    "Section 48 of the Transfer of Property Act
    determines the priority, when there are
    successive transfers. The provision contains
    important principle that no man can convey a
    title better than what he himself possesses.
    If a person effects a transfer of property, in
    law, he cannot, thereafter, deal with the
    same property, already transferred by him,
    ignoring the rights already created by the
    earlier transfer effected."

     2) AIR 2019 Karnataka 181 in case of
Muttukrishna Naidu v/s. Abdul Sattar and Anr,
wherein it is held as under:
    "Transfer of Property Act (4 of 1882), S.48 -
    Priority of rights created by transfer - Claim
    for ownership - Two sale deeds registered in
    respect of single plot - Documents on record
                          / 46 /                            O.S.No.2483/2014
                                                              c/w. 1889/2014


      showing plaintiff is earlier purchaser of suit
      property - Sale deed              in favour of plaintiff,
      established - whereas authenticity of vendor
      Society and genuineness of acquisition of suit
      property      by   Society,       doubtful       -     Plaintiff
      entitled for ownership of suit property. "

        3)    AIR   1973       Mysore        276      in    case    of
     Azeezulla      Sheriff       and         Others         Village.
     Bhabhutimu, wherein it is held as under:

      "A     compulsorily      registrable            sale      deed
      executed earlier in point of time, will when
      registered, prevail over the subsequent sale
      deeds even though such latter deeds were
      registered at an earlier point of time. "

4)     AIR 2008 Supreme Court 1541 in case of
Thiruvengada Pillai Village. Navaneethammal and
Anr., wherein it is held as under:

      "The     Stamp     Act      is    a    fiscal    enactment
      intended to secure revenue for the State. In
      the     absence       of         any    Rule         requiring
                  / 47 /                 O.S.No.2483/2014
                                           c/w. 1889/2014


consecutively      numbered     stamp        papers
purchased on the same day, being used for
an instrument which is not intended to be
registered, a document cannot be termed as
invalid merely because it is written on two
stamp papers purchased by the same person
on different dates. Even assuming that use of
such stamp papers is an irregularity, the court
can only deem the document to be not
properly stamped, but cannot, only on that
ground, hold the document to be invalid.
Even if an agreement is not executed on
requisite stamp paper, it is admissible in
evidence on payment of duty and penalty
under section 35 or 37 of the Indian Stamp
Act, 1899. If an agreement executed on a
plain paper could be admitted in evidence by
paying duty and penalty, there is no reason
why an agreement executed on two stamp
papers,   even     assuming    that   they    were
defective, cannot be accepted on payment of
duty and penalty. But admissibility of a
document    into    evidence    and     proof    of
                     / 48 /                   O.S.No.2483/2014
                                                c/w. 1889/2014


   genuineness of such document are different
   issues."

    5)     1987 SCC Online Kar 67: (1987) 2 Kant
LJ 379 in case of Tibba Boyi @ Kariya & Others
Village. K. Venkatappa,      wherein it is held as
under:
   "S.26    only   enables   the   parties    or   their
   representatives-in-interest to a contract or
   other instrument in writing to institute a suit
   to have the mistake crept in the contract or
   instrument in writing as a result of which it
   does not express their real intention, rectified
   on the ground of fraud or mutual mistake -
   However, S.26 does not take away the
   jurisdiction of civil court to declare a title to a
   particular property on proof of title - thus, a
   decree for declaration of title can be granted
   even without the rectification of the mistake
   in the document on the basis of which the
   title is sought, if the title is proved in spite of
   such mistake by evidence adduced - If
   without seeking the relief of rectification, the
                     / 49 /                O.S.No.2483/2014
                                             c/w. 1889/2014


    plaintiff is able to prove his title to the
    schedule property, it is permissible in law and
    the Court has the jurisdiction to pass a decree
    declaring the title of the plaintiff to the
    schedule property as claimed in the plaint -
    Relief of declaration of title is an independent
    relief, and it does not depend upon S.26 -
    Thus, S.26 does not and cannot be held to
    take away the jurisdiction of the Court or
    come in the way of the Court to pass a decree
    declaring the title of the plaintiff even without
    the rectification of the mistake crept in the
    document of title.

     6)   1185    INDIAN       LAW   REPORTS     1988
Karnataka, wherein it is held as under:
    The endorsements made in the sale deed
    indisputably disclose that the same are not in
    accordance with the mandatory requirement
    of Section 59 of the Registration Act. The Sub-
    Registrar,   had     not   complied   with    the
    mandatory requirement of Section 59(c) of
    the Act, since his attestation at the most
                    / 50 /                         O.S.No.2483/2014
                                                     c/w. 1889/2014


important   places          in    the     document       are
missing. In the suit document the attestation
of the Sub Registrar is not found either at the
place    where     the      plaintiff     and     the    first
defendant        had        affixed       their      thumb
impressions nor at the place where the
plaintiff and defendant No.2 are alleged to
have received the sale consideration. The
only. attestation of the Sub-Registrar is found
at the endorsement made for identifying the
person who wrote the document and at the
endorsement        for       having        entered       the
document.... When the plaintiff had taken a
specific stand in the plaint and also deposed
to the fact that there' was no execution of the
suit document by her, the burden was cast on
defendant-1 to prove that the document was
really   executed      in        accordance       with   the
mandatory requirement of Section 58, of the
Act. The Sub-Registrar was not examined to
prove execution. The document is proof of the
fact that there was no execution as required
under    Section       58    of     the    Act     and    no
                  / 51 /                O.S.No.2483/2014
                                          c/w. 1889/2014


 consideration passed under it. There fore, the
 case of the plaintiff that the document is void
 and is not binding on her is fully established
 by her oral evidence and also by suit
 document itself."


   7)   (1972) 4 Supreme Court Cases 562 in
case of Sait Tarajee Khimchand and Others
Village. Yelamarti Satyam @ Satteyya and
others, wherein it is held as under,

 "Mere marking of exhibit does not give
 proof of document."


   8)   AIR 2006 SIKKIM 37, in case of Chewag
Dorjee Lama Village. Lerap Dorjee Bhutia and
Ors, wherein it is held as under:

 "In case of a conflict between dimension and
 boundaries of a given land in dispute, it is
 the boundary which prevails and where the
 boundary described is partly correct and
 partly incorrect, the incorrect part of the
                       / 52 /                 O.S.No.2483/2014
                                                c/w. 1889/2014


    description may be ignored, and if what
    remains after rejecting the erroneous part is
    sufficient to identify the thing and enable
    the Court to ascertain with legal certainty
    the property to which the instrument really
    applies,   then   the      instrument   would    be
    allowed to take effect. "


    39.    There is no dispute regarding the ratio laid

down by the Hon'ble Apex Court, Hon'ble High Court of

Karnataka, Hon'ble high court of Sikkim.            As discussed

supra, plaintiff has utterly failed to prove that defendant

No.1 has executed GPA as per Ex.P.27 in favour of

Smt.Susheela. Hence, said Smt.Susheela has no authority

to execute sale deed as per Ex.P.2 in favour of R.Santosh

and Thangal. In turn said R.Santosh and Thangal have no

authority to execute sale deed as per Ex.P.3 in favour of

plaintiff. Accordingly plaintiff will not get any title or

possession over the suit schedule property on the basis
                        / 53 /                 O.S.No.2483/2014
                                                 c/w. 1889/2014


of alleged sale deed.      Hence, the said decision will not

come to the aid of plaintiff.


     40.     Though the counsel for the plaintiff argued that

defendants are no way concerned with suit schedule

property and even then they are making false claim, in

order to establish their rights over suit schedule property

the defendants have not produced reliable documents,

hence plaintiff is entitled for the relief.

     41.     That in a decision reported in 2004 (1) KCCR

662,       (K.Gopala   Reddy     (deceased)     by   LRs    Vs.

Suryanarayana and others) the Hon'ble High Court of

Karnataka held that,       "Whenever a party approach the

Court for a relief based on the pleading and issue, he has

to prove his case, a suit has to be decided based on

merits and demerits of the party who approaches the

Court. Weakness of the defendant cannot be considered

as a trump card of the plaintiff."
                     / 54 /               O.S.No.2483/2014
                                            c/w. 1889/2014


    42.   In another decision reported in LAWS (KAR)

2017 494 (Sathyamma Vs. Kempamma), in which the

Hon'ble High Court of Karnataka clearly held that: "The

weakness or lapses on the part of the defendant cannot

be taken as filling up of the blanks or lapses, lacunas in

the case of the plaintiff.   The plaintiff has to prove his

case on his own".    In this case also the plaintiff has to

prove his lawful claim over the suit schedule property.

But, the plaintiff utterly failed to prove his lawful claim

over the suit schedule property. Hence, the above said

decisions are aptly applicable to the case in hand.


    43.   When two parties are there before the court

contesting on the same property, the court is required to

see as to who has better title over the property which can

be proved on the basis of oral as well as documentary

evidence out of which, documentary evidence has

greater value and weight over the oral evidence. In this
                     / 55 /                O.S.No.2483/2014
                                             c/w. 1889/2014


case, plaintiff wants to establish his title on the basis of

oral evidence only as Exs.P.27 and 28 are unregistered

documents. As discussed supra GPA allegedly executed

by defendant No. 1 in favour of Smt. Susheela has not

been duly proved on the other hand, the Ex.D.1 - Gift

Deed by the Defendant No.1 in favour defendant No.2

has been proved.       In view of the preponderance of

probability, the non proving of the Alleged GPA dated 5-2-

1999 by the defendant No. 1 casts a doubt on its veracity

as claimed by the plaintiff.


    44.   Thus plaintiff has to show that the property

referred in the sale deed by a wrong boundaries. Where

a plaint alleges a mutual mistake of fact extrinsic

evidence of such mistake is admissible. The burden of

proof lies heavily on the person seeking relief.

    45.   Besides, granting the relief of declaration is

discretionary one, while granting the relief of declaration,
                      / 56 /                O.S.No.2483/2014
                                              c/w. 1889/2014


Court has to look into the comparative hardship.            On

perusal of Ex.D.1 - gift deed and Exs.D.40 to D.48, E.C.,

Electricity Sanction Letter, Test Certificates etc., It clearly

reveals that the defendants are in peaceful possession

and enjoyment of Site No.49.



    46.    In a decision reported in ILR 1980 Kar 103

(Poojari Puttaiah v. Kempaiah ) the Hon'ble High Court of

Karnataka held that, "In a suit for declaration of

ownership and permanent injunction, not only the

plaintiff must prove his title, but also his possession over

the property, on the date of the suit. When the plaintiff is

not in possession of the property on the date of the suit,

the relief of permanent injunction is not an appropriate

consequential relief. The appropriate relief consequential

to declaration of ownership, is relief of possession of the

property. Where the plaintiff is out of possession of the
                      / 57 /               O.S.No.2483/2014
                                             c/w. 1889/2014


land and does not seek relief for possession, a mere suit

for declaration is not maintainable.

    47.    It is well settled law that even if the plaintiff

comes to Court asserting that he is in possession and

that if it is found after trial that he was not in possession

on the date of the suit, even then, the suit for declaration

and permanent injunction is liable to be dismissed as not

maintainable, as no decree for permanent injunction can

be granted if the plaintiff is not in possession on the date

of the suit.   Therefore, a suit for declaration of title and

permanent injunction, by the plaintiff who is not in

possession on the date of the suit, when he is able to

seek further relief of recovery of possession also, omits to

do so.


    48.    As per Section 34 of the Specific Relief Act, in a

suit for declaration the plaintiff has to make out a case

by evidence that proves their legal character/rights as to
                      / 58 /                  O.S.No.2483/2014
                                                c/w. 1889/2014


the property, he cannot derive any strength from

weakness of the case of the person denying his rights.

The initial burden of proof always rests on the person

asserting the affirmative of an issue.       Who approaches

Court for relief has to prove those facts. Under Section

101 of the Indian Evidence Act burden is on the plaintiff

to prove his case, only after satisfying the initial burden,

the onus shifts on the defendants to disprove the

plaintiffs' case under Section 102 of Evidence Act.


    49.    Besides, the plaintiffs have utterly failed to

adduce evidence of neighbours of the suit schedule

property in order to prove that they were in possession

of the    suit   schedule     property.   Non-examination   of

neighbouring witnesses is fatal to the plaintiffs' case.

Therefore, as per Section 114 (g) of the Evidence Act, an

adverse inference is drawn against the plaintiffs for non-

examination of material witnesses.
                     / 59 /                O.S.No.2483/2014
                                             c/w. 1889/2014


    50.   The plaintiff claims that, the defendant No.2

played fraud on defendant No.6 and got executed gift

deed as per Ex.D.1. The plaintiff has failed to prove that

the defendants have played fraud and got executed gift

deed as per Ex.D.1. Besides, as per Order VI Rule 4 of

C.P.C. in case of fraud, undue influence, etc., the

pleadings must be specific regarding the same. But, the

plaintiff has not pleaded regarding the fraud or undue

influence, etc., in his plaint. That, admittedly, defendant

No.1 has executed a registered Gift Deed as per Ex.D.1 in

favour of defendant No.2 i.e., much prior to filing of the

present suit. The plaintiff being well aware about the

execution of gift deed - Ex.D.1, there is no pleadings and

evidence as regards to the fact that the defendant No.1

had executed gift deed in favour of defendant No.2 with

an intention to defeat the claim of the plaintiff over the

suit schedule property. It is well settled law that, without
                      / 60 /                  O.S.No.2483/2014
                                                c/w. 1889/2014


specific pleadings, evidence and documents, Court

cannot grant the relief. That, in a decision reported in

2002     (3)   KLJ     512    [Patel     Thippeswamy         Vs.

Smt.Gangamma and others] in which the Hon'ble High

Court of Karnataka clearly held that, "A party pleading

fraud and misrepresentation in respect of a transaction

must give material particulars of allegations and in

absence of such particulars, his plea is to be rejected.

The defendants contended that the gift deed was got

executed by misrepresentation and playing fraud on the

third   defendant.     Defendants      did   not   furnish   the

particulars of alleged misrepresentation and fraud.           In

the absence of particulars it cannot be held that the gift

deed was obtained by misrepresentation."            In another

decision reported in (2011) 12 Supreme Court Cases

18 [Saradamani Kandappan Vs. S.Rajalaxmi and others]

in which the Hon'ble Apex Court held at para No.62 that,
                     / 61 /                O.S.No.2483/2014
                                             c/w. 1889/2014


"Whenever a party wants to put forth a contention of

fraud, it has to be specifically pleaded and proved. It is

significant that plaint does not allege any fraud by the

defendants. Evidence shows that before the agreement

was entered the purchaser's husband and legal advisor

had examined the xerox copies of the title deeds and

satisfied themselves about the title of the vendors. The

appellant in her evidence clearly admits that xerox

copies of the title deeds were shown to her husband.

The agreement of sale provided that the sale would

depend upon the purchasers getting satisfied about the

title of the vendors."   The said decisions are squarely

applicable to the case in hand. In this case also plaintiff

has made stray allegation without any proper pleadings

and proof as regards to the alleged fraud.          Hence,

without specific pleadings and proof, the Court cannot

grant the relief. Plaintiff has utterly failed to prove that
                       / 62 /               O.S.No.2483/2014
                                              c/w. 1889/2014


the said Gift Deed is the outcome of mis-representation,

fraud, etc.,


    51.    There is no dispute regarding ownership of

defendant No.1 Tirumalappa. The evidence has to be

weighed and not counted.         When both the parties

have contested the matter, the question of onus

fades into oblivion and the entire evidence has to be

appreciated as a whole.          While appreciating the

evidence, it is the duty of the court to sift the grain

from the chaff.       The court has to appreciate the

evidence in its total gist and not to pick from some

scattered sense, else one may miss the wood for the

trees.    On perusal of entire material available on

record, it shows that the site No.49 was originally

belongs to defendant No.1 and he has executed

registered gift deed       in favour of defendant No.2

Sandeep.       In this case, there is specific averment to
                     / 63 /                 O.S.No.2483/2014
                                              c/w. 1889/2014


the flow of title of defendant No.2 and defendants

have produced sufficient materials to show their

possession. On the other hand, plaintiff has failed to

disprove the case of the defendant.       Therefore, this

court is of the opinion that defendants are in peaceful

possession    and    enjoyment     over    site   No.49.

Accordingly, I answer Issue No. 1 to 3 in O.S.

No.2483/2014 in the negative and Issue No. 1 in O.S.

No.1889/2014 in the affirmative.


    52.   Issue No.4 in O.S.No.2483/2014:- As

discussed supra plaintiff has utterly failed to prove is

law-full possession over the suit schedule property as

on the date of suit and hence the question of

interference by the defendants does not arise at all.

Accordingly, I answer Issue No.4 in O.S.No.2483/2014

in the negative.
                          / 64 /                     O.S.No.2483/2014
                                                       c/w. 1889/2014


      53.      Issue No.5 in O.S.No.2483/2014 :- The

defendants in their written statement contended that

the court fee paid by the plaintiff is insufficient.

Admittedly, initially plaintiff has filed suit for the relief

of permanent injunction and accordingly paid the

court fee of Rs.25/-.             Subsequently, plaintiff filed

I.A.No.II under Order VI Rule 17 C.P.C. for amendment

of plaint claiming the additional relief of declaration.

The     said    application       came    to   be    allowed   on

8.11.2021.       After    allowing       the   application     for

amendment of plaint, plaintiff filed the amended

plaint and has also paid the court fee as per Section

24 of Karnataka Court Fees and Suits Valuation Act on

market value of the suit schedule property i.e.,

Rs.1,07,000/-. Though the defendants contended in

their written statement that the court fee paid by the

plaintiff is insufficient, but have failed to prove that
                          / 65 /                        O.S.No.2483/2014
                                                          c/w. 1889/2014


the court fee paid by the plaintiff is insufficient. Even

the defendants have not adduced any evidence

regarding the court fee.                There is no material on

record in order to come to the conclusion that the

court fee paid by the plaintiff is insufficient. Hence,

the defendants have utterly failed to prove that the

court      fee    paid   by     the     plaintiff     is    insufficient.

Accordingly, I answer Issue No.5 in O.S.No.2483/2014

in the affirmative.


     54.     Issue       No.6      in     O.S.No.2483/2014             :-

Plaintiff has filed the present suit for the relief of

declaration and consequential relief of injunction in

respect of suit schedule property. Defendants in their

written statements contended that                     the suit of the

plaintiff    is    barred     by        limitation.        Though    the

defendants have contended that the suit of the

plaintiffs is barred by limitation, but they have not
                        / 66 /                   O.S.No.2483/2014
                                                   c/w. 1889/2014


produce any evidence in order to prove that suit of

the plaintiff is barred by limitation. As per Article 58 of

the Limitation Act, 1963 in order to claim the relief of

declaration the limitation is 3 years when the right to

sue    first    accrues.   Plaintiff   claims   that   he   has

purchased suit schedule property on 08-08-2013 as

per Ex.P.3. Admittedly plaintiff has filed the present

suit on 26-03-2014 i.e.,within 3 years from the date of

Ex.P.3 - Sale Deed. Hence the suit of the plaintiff is

within limitation. Accordingly, I answer Issue No.6 in

O. S. No. 2483/2014 in the negative.


      55.      Issue No.2 in O.S.No.1889/2014 :- The

defendants in O.S.No.1889/2014 have denied the

possession of plaintiff over the suit schedule property.

The denial of plaintiff's possession over the suit

schedule property itself amounts to interference by

the defendants.
                      / 67 /                    O.S.No.2483/2014
                                                  c/w. 1889/2014




     56.   D.W.1    clearly     deposed     that,   he     is    in

possession   of    the   suit    schedule     property,         the

defendants    in    O.S.No.1889/2014         are    trying       to

dispossess plaintiff from the suit schedule property.

The evidence of D.W.1 in O. So No. 2483/2014 is in

tact. There is no material to disbelieve the version of

D.W.1. Evidence adduced by D.W.1 shows that there

is   apprehension     that      the   defendants      in     O.S.

No.1889/2014 may dispossess him unlawfully from

the suit schedule property.           This apprehension of

dispossession at the ends of defendants is sufficient

for grant of a decree for permanent injunction against

defendants in O.S.No.1889/2014 as sought.


     57.   In the decision reported in 2014 (1) KCCR

391 (Smt.Narasamma and others Vs. D.S.Narasi

Reddy and another.) in which the Hon'ble High Court
                      / 68 /               O.S.No.2483/2014
                                             c/w. 1889/2014


of Karnataka held that, "Where there is merely an

interference with the plaintiff's lawful possession or

threat of dispossession, it is sufficient to sue for an

injunction."   The   above    said   decision   is   aptly

applicable to the case in hand.         The plaintiff in

O.S.No.1889/2014 has proved that he is in possession

of the suit schedule property and further proved the

obstruction made by the defendants. Hence, the

plaintiff in O.S.No.1889/2014 is entitled for the relief

claimed. Accordingly, I answer Issue No.2 In O.S. No.

1889/2014 in the affirmative.


    58.   Issue No.7 in O.S.No.2483/2014 :- As

discussed supra the plaintiff has utterly failed to

prove his title and possession over the suit schedule

property, hence he is not entitled for any relief.

Accordingly, I answer Issue No.7 in O.S.No.2483/2014

in the negative.
                      / 69 /                O.S.No.2483/2014
                                              c/w. 1889/2014



    59.     Issue No.3 in O.S. No. 1889/2014 : -

Plaintiff claims that the defendants have tried to

dispossess him from the suit schedule property.

Plaintiff proved his possession over suit schedule

property as on the date of suit and he further proved

the obstruction made by the defendants.           Hence,

plaintiff in O.S.No.1889/2014 is entitled to the relief of

permanent        injunction      against     defendants.

Accordingly, I answer Issue No.3 in O. S. No.

1889/2014 in the affirmative.


    60.     Issue No.8 in O.S.No.2483/2014 and

Issue No.4 in O.S.No.1889/201 :- In view of the

above discussions, I proceed to pass the following:

                              ORDER

 O.S.No.2483/2014 filed by the plaintiff is hereby dismissed with costs.

                        / 70 /                 O.S.No.2483/2014
                                                 c/w. 1889/2014


 O.S.No.1889/2014 is hereby decreed with costs.

 The defendants in O.S.No.1889/2014, their agents, representatives or any persons claiming under them are hereby restrained from interfering, meddling with the plaintiff's peaceful possession and enjoyment over the suit schedule property.

 Keep the original Common Judgment in O.S.No.2483/2014 and copy of the Common Judgment in O.S.No.1889/2014.

 Draw decree accordingly.

(Dictated to the Judgment Writer, typed directly on computer, script corrected, signed and then pronounced by me in the open court, this the 28th day of January, 2022.) (KHADARSAB), XXXIX Additional City Civil & Sessions Judge, Bangalore City.

                                ***
                      / 71 /                O.S.No.2483/2014
                                              c/w. 1889/2014


                         ANNEXURE
1.    List of witnesses       examined   for   plaintiff   in
      O.S.2483/2014 :

      PW.1     :   Smt. C. Saraswathamma

2. List of documents exhibited for plaintiff in O.S.2483/2014 :

Ex.P.1 GPA dated 7.1.14 executed by Prashanth Reddy in favour of Saraswathamma Ex.P.2 C/c. Sale Deed dated 10.7.2013. Ex.P.3 C/c Sale Deed dated 8.8.2013 Ex.P.4 B property register extract dated 16.7.2013 Ex.P.5 B property register extract dated 19.8.2013.

Ex.P.6 Receipt dated 19.8.2013 issued by BBMP.

Ex.P7 C/c electricity connection report Ex.P8 C/c Test Certificate dated 22.1.2014 issued by BESCOM Ex.P9 Receipt dated 23.1.2014 issued by Landis + Gyr Ltd., Bangalore.

Ex.P10 C/c 13 Tax paid Receipts. Ex.P.11 C/c 20 Electricity Bills and 19 receipts.

Ex.P.12 C/c. 3 Water Bills and one receipt.

                  / 72 /              O.S.No.2483/2014
                                        c/w. 1889/2014


Ex.P.13 C/c Receipt dated 10.3.2013 issued by BWSSB Ex.P.14 C/c 10 receipts issued by Ganapa Indane Distributors Bangalore. Ex.P.15 C/c 2 Acknowledgements. Ex.P.16 C/c Sale Deed dated 18.6.1998 in respect of Khata No.29 Ex.P.17 C/c Sale Deed dated 18.6.1998 in respect of Khata No.30.

Ex.P.18 C/c Rectification deed dated 29.5.2015 Ex.P.19 C/c EC Form No.15 dated 6.8.2013 Ex.P.20 C/c. EC Form No.15 dated 22.8.2013 Ex.P.21 C/c 6 Tax Paid Receipts. Ex.P.22 C/c application submitted to BWSSB Ex.P.23 C/c provisional demand note dtd 28.2.2015 issued by BWSSB along with sketch.

Ex.P.24 C/c FIR CC No.12704/2015. Ex.P.25 C/c complaint in C.C.No.12704/15 Ex.P.26 C/c photos 14 sheets. Ex.P.27 C/c GPA dated 5.2.1999 executed by Munithirumalappa in favour of Smt.Susheela.

Ex.P.28 Affidavit dated 5.2.1999 executed by Munithirumalappa.

Ex.P.29 Gas invoices dated 16.10.2021 issued by GAIL Gas ltd., Bangalore. Ex.P.30 Gas invoices dated 16.11.2021 issued by GAIL Gas ltd., Bangalore. Ex.P.31 Payment Receipt dated 15.11.2021 Ex.P.32 Receipt dated 14.12.2021 issued by Bangalore One.

                    / 73 /               O.S.No.2483/2014
                                           c/w. 1889/2014


Ex.P.33 Water Bill for the month November 2021 issued by BWSSB Ex.P.34 Receipt dated 14.12.2021 issued by Bangalore One.

Ex.P.35 Electricity Bill for the month of November 2021.

Ex.P.36 Receipt dated 14.12.2021 issued by Bangalore One.

Ex.P.37 C/c Sale Deed dated 5.11.2001 in respect of Site No.42.

Ex.P.38 C/c. Judgment and decree passed in O.S.No.5449/2018.

Ex.P.39 Letter dated 24.7.2019. Ex.P.40 13 photos Ex.P.41 CD in respect of Ex.P.40. Ex.P.42 C/c of gift deed dated 29.8.2013.

3. List of witnesses examined for defendants in O.S.2483/2014 : :

D.W.1 : Sandeep S.

4. List of documents exhibited for defendants in O.S.2483/2014 : :

Ex.D1 Gift deed dt 28.8.2013 in respect of site No.49, Khatha No.28 situated at Haralakunte village Ex.D2 C/c sale deed dt 6.5.1957 Ex.D3 C/c M.R.No.3/1971-72 Ex.D4 C/c B property register extract in respect of property No.48/2/28/49 of Haralakunte village issued by BBMP / 74 / O.S.No.2483/2014 c/w. 1889/2014 Ex.D5 C/c receipt dt 28.9.2013 Ex.D6 C/c letter dt 16.7.2014 issued by Asst.
Treasury Officer, Stamps, Vidhana Soudha Bangalore Ex.D7 C/c Tax paid receipt dt 2.9.2013 Ex.D8 C/c Tax paid receipt dt 2.9.2013 Ex.D9 C/c Tax paid receipt dt 5.5.2015 Ex.D10 C/c Tax paid receipt dt 5.5.2015 Ex.D11 C/c Tax paid receipt 17.5.2016 Ex.D12 Tax paid receipt 7.9.2017 Ex.D13 Tax paid receipt dt 3.5.2019 Ex.D14 Tax paid receipt dt 10.4.2021 Ex.D15 Tax paid receipt dt 10.4.2021 Ex.D16 Tax paid receipt dt 10.4.2021 Ex.D17 C/c RTC in respect of land bearing No.48/2 of Haralakunte village from 1974-75 to 1978-79 Ex.D18 C/c RTC in respect of land bearing No.48/2 of Haralakunte village from 1990-91 to 1994-95 Ex.D19 C/c RTC in respect of land bearing No.48/2 of Haralakunte village from 1990-91 to 1996-97 Ex.D20 C/c RTC in respect of land bearing No.48/2 of Haralakunte village from 1997-98 to 2000-01 Ex.D21 C/c RTC in respect of land bearing No.48/2 of Haralakunte village from 2001-02 Ex.D22 C/c RTC in respect of land bearing No.48/2 of Haralakunte village from 2003-04 Ex.D23 C/c RTC in respect of land bearing No.48/2 of Haralakunte village from 2004-05 Ex.D24 C/c RTC in respect of land bearing No.48/2 of Haralakunte village from 2005-06 / 75 / O.S.No.2483/2014 c/w. 1889/2014 Ex.D25 C/c RTC in respect of land bearing No.48/2 of Haralakunte village from 2006-07 Ex.D26 C/c RTC in respect of land bearing No.48/2 of Haralakunte village from 2007-08 Ex.D27 C/c RTC in respect of land bearing No.48/2 of Haralakunte village from 2008-09 Ex.D28 C/c RTC in respect of land bearing No.48/2 of Haralakunte village from 2009-10 Ex.D29 C/c RTC in respect of land bearing No.48/2 of Haralakunte village from 2010-11 Ex.D30 C/c RTC in respect of land bearing No.48/2 of Haralakunte village from 2012-13 Ex.D31 C/c RTC in respect of land bearing No.48/2 of Haralakunte village from 2013-14 Ex.D32 C/c RTC in respect of land bearing No.48/2 of Haralakunte village from 2014-15 Ex.D33 C/c RTC in respect of land bearing No.48/2 of Haralakunte village from 2015-16 Ex.D34 C/c RTC in respect of land bearing No.48/2 of Haralakunte village from 2016-17 Ex.D35 C/c RTC in respect of land bearing No.48/2 of Haralakunte village from 2017-18 Ex.D36 C/c RTC in respect of land bearing No.48/2 of Haralakunte village from 2018-19 Ex.D37 C/c RTC in respect of land bearing No.48/2 of Haralakunte village from 2019-2020 Ex.D38 C/c RTC in respect of land bearing No.48/2 of Haralakunte village from 2020-21 Ex.D39 C/c RTC in respect of land bearing No.48/2 of Haralakunte village from 2021-22 Ex.D40 C/c EC form No.16 dt 9.11.2020 in respect of site No.49 carved in Sy.No.48/2 of Harakunte village Ex.D41 C/c EC form No.15 dt 16.3.2021 in respect / 76 / O.S.No.2483/2014 c/w. 1889/2014 of site No.49 carved in Sy.No.49 Ex.D42 C/c sanction letter dt 29.10.2013 issues by AEE, Bescom Ex.D43 C/c test certificate dt 30.10.2013 issues bescom Ex.D44 C/c electricity bill for the month July-2017 Ex.D45 13 electricity bills Ex.D46 Receipt dt 27.10.2021 issued by Bangalore-one Ex.D47 Receipt issued by Bangalore one Ex.D48 Receipt dt 20.12.2021 issued by BESCOM Ex.D49 C/c acknowledgement dt 15.2.2014 issued by PSI, HSR layout PS, Bangalore Ex.D50 C/c spot mahazar dt 12.2.2014 in HSR layout PS Cr.No.98/2014 Ex.D51 C/c photos, 3 sheets Ex.D52 C/c 2 receipts dt 28.1.2014 issued by Kodac photo studio Bangalore
1. List of witnesses examined for plaintiff in O.S.1889/2014 :
      PW.1          Sandeep S

2.    List of documents        exhibited   for   plaintiff   in
      O.S.1889/2014 :
     Ex.P.1         C/c of Sale        Deed      dated
                    6.5.1957

     Ex.P.2         C/c. Of M.R.
     Ex.P.3-7       Five RTCs
     Ex.P.8         Gift deed dated 28.8.2013
                      / 77 /                O.S.No.2483/2014
                                              c/w. 1889/2014


     Ex.P.9          C/c of Khata Extract.
     Ex.P.10-15      Tax paid receipts.
     Ex.P16          Sanction Letter issued      by
                     BESCOM
     Ex.P17          Test certificate.
     Ex.P18          8 Electricity Bills.
     Ex.P19          16 Receipts.
     Ex.P.20         Acknowledgment.
     Ex.P.21         Copy of Mahazar.
     Ex.P.22   to 30 9 Photos

     Ex.P.31     CD (Subject to display in the
                 Court) of Ex.P22 to 30
     Ex.P.32     Receipt dated 28/1/2014
Ex.P33 & 34 2 electricity bills Ex.P35 Receipt dated 10/12/2017 Ex.P36 Letter issued by Asst Treasury Officer, stamps Vidhan Soudha Bangalore Ex.P37 Tax paid receipt dated 17/5/2016 Ex.P38 Tax paid receipt dated 7/9/2017
3. List of witnesses examined for defendants in O.S.1889/2014 : :
D.W.1 : Smt. C.Saraswathamma.
4. List of documents exhibited for defendants in O.S.1889/2014 : :
              / 78 /                O.S.No.2483/2014
                                      c/w. 1889/2014


Ex.D1    C/c GPA dt 7.1.2014 executed by
         Prashanth    Reddy     in  favour of
         Saraswathamma
Ex.D2    C/c sale deed dt 10.7.2013
Ex.D3    C/c sale deed dt 8.8.2013
Ex.D4    C/c B property register extract dt

         16.7.13
Ex.D5    C/c B property      register   extract   dt

         19.8.13
Ex.D6    Receipt dt 19.8.2013 issued by BBMP
Ex.D7    C/c electricity connection report
Ex.D8    C/c Test certificate dt 27.1.2014 issued
         by BESCOM
Ex.D9    Receipt dt 23.1.2014 issued by Landis +
         Gyr, Ltd Bangalore
Ex.D10 12 Tax paid receipt Ex.D11 20 electricity bills and 19 receipts Ex.D12 4 Water bills Ex.D13 25 receipts for having paid the water charges Ex.D14 Receipt dt 10.3.2013 issued by BWSSB Ex.D15 10 receipts issued by Ganapa Indane distributors Bangalore Ex.D16 2 acknowledgements Ex.D17 C/c sale deed dt 18.6.1998 in respect of Khatha No.29 Ex.D18 C/c sale deed dt 18.6.1998 in respect of Khatha No.30 Ex.D19 C/c Rectification deed dt 29.5.2015 / 79 / O.S.No.2483/2014 c/w. 1889/2014 Ex.D20 C/c EC form No.15 dt 6.8.2013 Ex.D21 C/c EC form No.15 dt 22.8.2013 Ex.D22 6 Tax paid receipts Ex.D23 Copy of the application submitted to BWSSB Ex.D24 Provisional demand note dt 28.2.2015 issued by BWSSB along with sketch Ex.D25 C/c FIR, compliant, charge sheet and wound certificate along with photos in CC.No.12704/2015 (all together marked) Ex.D26 Copy of the complaint in CC.No.12704/2015 Ex.D27 27 photos Ex.D28 CD of Ex.P27 photos Ex.D29 General Power of Attorney executed by Munitirumallappa dt 5.2.1999 (KHADARSAB), XXXIX Additional City Civil & Sessions Judge, Bangalore City.

*** / 80 / O.S.No.2483/2014 c/w. 1889/2014 28/01/2022 Judgment pronounced in the open Court (Vide separate Judgment) ORDER  O.S.No.2483/2014 filed by the plaintiff is hereby dismissed with costs.  O.S.No.1889/2014 is hereby decreed with costs.

 The defendants in O.S.No.1889/2014, their agents, representatives or any persons claiming under them are hereby restrained from interfering, meddling with the plaintiff's peaceful possession and enjoyment over the suit schedule property.

 Keep the original Common Judgment in O.S.No.2483/2014 and copy of the Common Judgment in O.S.No.1889/2014.  Draw decree accordingly.

(KHADARSAB) XXXIX A.C.C & S. Judge, Bangalore City.