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Sunder And Ors. vs Kirpu And Ors. on 29 May, 1979

13. So far as the cases involving claims to tenancy over a particular piece of land are concerned, the reported decisions of the High Courts in India are not uniform, because, while some High Courts have held that a claim to tenancy rights is a claim which directly involves a question respecting the immoveable property with regard to which the tenancy rights are claimed, some other High Courts have taken a contrary view, However, if the above referred decision given by the Supreme Court in Chittarmal v. Pannalal is taken to mean that the word "property", which is referred to in Clause (b) of Article 133 (1), should be construed as property regarding which the actual dispute exists, and not the property with which the actual dispute has a remote connection--the former set of decisions should be treated as implicitly overruled as held by the Calcutta High Court in Ramric Lal v. Sachindra Narayan reported in AIR 1968 Cal 316. However, before considering the reported decisions which are cited at the Bar during the course of the hearing of this appeal, we would prefer to construe the provisions contained in Sub-clause (ii) of Clause (b) of para 32 (1) of the order according to the settled principles of interpretation of statutes.
Himachal Pradesh High Court Cites 8 - Cited by 1 - Full Document

Syed Zaleel Zare vs P. Venkatal Muralidhar And Ors. on 6 October, 1978

11. The question as to what is the value Of the subject-matter of the suit for purposes of granting certificate for leave to appeal to the Supreme Court came up for consideration in Ramric LaI v. Sachindra Narayan . It is held there in that in a suit for eviction of a tenant by his landlord, the subject-matter in dispute is tenancy and it value is different from the value of the Property demised and though the market value of the flat may be more than Rs. 20,000./- but the market value of the tenant's interest cannot be the same. It was held that in the absence of an, material to show that the tenant's interest is of the value more than Rs. 20,000/- a certificate under Art. 133 (1) (a) cannot be granted.
Andhra HC (Pre-Telangana) Cites 9 - Cited by 1 - Full Document

Asa Singh vs The State Of Haryana And Ors. on 30 July, 1971

A Division Bench of the Calcutta High Court has held in Ramric Lal Saha v. Sachindra Narayan Roy, AIR 1968 Cal 316, that in a suit for eviction of a tenant by his landlord, the subject-matter in dispute is the tenancy and the value is different from that of the property involved. It was pointed out in that case that the market value of the property may be more than Rs.20,000/- but the market value of the tenancy interest cannot be the same and in the absence of any material to show that the tenancy interest itself is worth more than Rs.20,000/- a certificate under clause (1)(a) of Article 133 of the Constitution cannot be granted. We are in respectful agreement with the dictum of the Calcutta High Court. This application, therefore, fails and is dismissed though without any order as to costs.
Punjab-Haryana High Court Cites 3 - Cited by 0 - Full Document
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