Kalipada Sirkar vs Harimohan Dalal on 27 June, 1916
4. It is indisputable that the Court executing a decree must take the decree as it stands and has no power to go behind the decree or to entertain an objection to the legality or correctness of the decree. This principle was recognized by the Judicial Committee in the cases of Sri Rajah Papamma Rao Bahadur v. Sri Vira Pratapa H.V. Ramchandra Razu 23 I.A. 32 : 19 M. 249 : 6 M.L.J. 53 and Grish Chunder Lahiri v. Shoshi Sikhareswar Roy 27 I.A. 110 : 27 C. 951 : 4 C.W.N. 631 and has been applied in a long series of decisions Hassan Ali v. Gauzi Ali Mir 31 C. 179, Rashbihari Singh v. Thakur Joyananda Singh 4 C.L.J. 475; Shib Lakshan Bhakat v. Srimati Tarangini Dasi 8 C.L.J. 20; Thakur Madan Mohan Nath Sahi Deo v. Bhikhar Shahu 15 Ind. Cas.