would not ripen into possessory title, unless the possessor
has animus possidendi to hold the land adverse to the title of the true owner ... possessor
would, in an appropriate case, be sufficient indication of the animus
possidendi to hold adverse to the title of the true owner. But, such
possession consisted of a "corpus possessionis" and "animus possidendi". The former comprised both, the power to use the thing possessed ... existences must show "corpus possessionis" and an "animus possidendi".
47. Corpus possessionis means that there exists such physical contact
would not ripen into possessory title, unless the possessor has animus possidendi to hold the land adverse to the title of the true owner ... possessor would, in an appropriate case, be sufficient indication of the animus possidendi to hold adverse to the title of the true owner. But, such
would not ripen into title unless the possessor has animus possidendi to hold the land adverse to the title of the true owner and that ... Consequently, where at the commencement of the possession there is no animus possidendi, the period relevant for the plea of adverse possession commences from
claim of title by adverse possession with pleading
and proof of animus possidendi with peaceful, open and
continuous possession to constitute any adverse possession which ... requisite animus to make it adverse
to commence the prescription period for the claim of adverse
possession and the animus possidendi
purpose of acquiring title by adverse possession, the nature of "animus possidendi" is a mandatory requirement and it has to be decided, based ... adverse possession, the person claiming such title by prescription, must have animus possidendi, which should be adverse to the interest and title of the real
possession of the property is not sufficient, but there must be animus possidendi by the appellant that he is in possession of the property ... property for the necessary 12 years did not have the animus possidendi identified in the cases. I express that view for two reasons. The first
possession of the property is not sufficient, but there must be animus possidendi by the appellant that he is in possession of the property ... property for the necessary 12 years did not have the animus possidendi identified in the cases. I express that view for two reasons. The first
remain in possession for a period of 12 years thereafter.
Animus Possidendi as is well known is a requisite
ingredient of adverse possession ... ripen into possessory title for the said
purpose. Possessor must have animus possidendi and
hold the land adverse to the title of the true owner
requisite ingredient of animus possidendi
(intention to possess) adversely should be present when
claiming ownership and taking the plea of adverse
possession.
10. The judgment ... State
of Karnataka .) Physical fact of exclusive possession
and the animus possidendi to hold as owner in
exclusion to the actual owner are the most
