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Sarala Jain, W/O Mahaveer Jain, 40 ... vs Sangu Gangadhar, S/O Buchanna, 60 ... on 19 February, 2016

One of the contentions of learned counsel for the petitioner is that suit for demarcating boundaries is maintainable. In E.Achuthan Nair (10th supra), the Apex Court held that suit for demarcation of property is maintainable since it is a suit of civil nature and cognizance of which is not barred. In the facts of the above judgment, during pendency of the suit, the trial Court appointed commissioner to locate boundary in the manner indicated by the agreement dated 25-09-1960. The commissioner did, in fact, submit a report locating the boundary. Thus, dispute regarding identification of boundary between two adjacent land owners is certainly a dispute of civil nature and it is not barred either expressly or impliedly. Learned counsel also placed reliance on Ratnamala Dasi and others Vs. Ratan Singh Bawa ; Government of the State of Orissa, Bhubaneshwar Vs. Jaldu Rama Rao and Company, Machilipatnam ; M/s. Supreme General Films Exchange Limited Vs. High Highness Maharaja Sir Brijnath Singhji Deo of Maihar and others ; and Vemareddi Ramaraghava Reddy and others Vs. Konduru Seshu Reddy and others . In all the judgments, this Court and other High Courts consistently held that suit for demarcation of property is maintainable since cognizance of it is not barred under Section 9 of C.P.C. The order under challenge before this Court is limited to appointment of advocate commissioner for demarcating the property with the assistance of surveyor and fix boundaries to schedule property. Maintainability of the suit in a civil Court is not an issue in the subject matter of the revision. In those circumstances, this Court need not examine the issue of maintainability of the suit for demarcation of boundaries of schedule property etc.,. Accordingly, no finding is recorded.
Andhra HC (Pre-Telangana) Cites 18 - Cited by 11 - Full Document

Pintu Tewari (Minor) And Ors. vs Ananta Narayan Saha on 17 February, 2004

6. Therefore, the questions, which are formulated hereunder, are substantial questions of law, but not the fact and the Second Appellate Court can go into such question. Mr. Sanyal cited various judgments on that score. He cited paras 6 and 11 of the judgment , Pitambardas Kalyanji Bakotiya v. Dattatraya Krishnaji; para 10 of 1988(1) CHN 180, Debakinandan Boobna v. Harasundar Sarkar; para 4 of 1988(2) CHN at page 1, Ratnamala Dasi v. Ratan Singh Bawa; , Ratanlal Bansilal v. Kishorilal Goenka and , Manmohan Das Shab v. Bishun Das.
Calcutta High Court Cites 17 - Cited by 0 - A Lala - Full Document

M/S Prodex Technologies vs Lp.Lp.An.Annamalai on 20 December, 2016

9. The plaintiff has alleged that the first defendant has not put up building in accordance with the rules and regulations of the CMDA and there are various violations in the building put up by the first defendant and further, according to the plaintiff, the violations have also been made in such a manner that action had been initiated against the first defendant with reference to the same. However, as rightly found by the Courts below, in this case, this Court is not concerned with the violations of the rules and regulations committed by the first defendant while constructing the building. As regards the above facts, it could be seen that separate proceedings had been initiated against the first defendant vis-a-vis the construction of certain floors without permit. But, in this case we are only concerned with the entitlement of the plaintiff of 4 1/2 car parking space in the common area. Therefore, it could be seen that the decisions relied on by the plaintiff counsel reported in AIR 1990 CALCUTTA 26 (Ratnamala Dasi and others V. Ratan Singh Bawa) and (1999) 6 SCC 532 (M.I.Builders Pvt. Ltd., V. Radhey Shyam Sahu and others) as also found by the courts below would not be applicable to the facts and circumstances of the present case.
Madras High Court Cites 3 - Cited by 0 - T Ravindran - Full Document

In Re: Sm. Angur Bala Parui vs Unknown on 8 July, 1998

5. Under Section 36 of the West Bengal Premises Tenancy Act where the landlord refuses or withholds his consent of the supply of electricity to a tenant, the tenant has been conferred the right to apply to the Controller for appropriate orders. However, in view of the amendment to the Electricity Act, the consent of the landlord is no longer required, as held by Their Lordship in the said judgment. Therefore, in my view, the petitioner cannot be relegated to avail the remedy under Section 36 of the West Bengal Premises Tenancy Act before invoking the jurisdiction of this Court under Section 226 of the Constitution of India.
Calcutta High Court Cites 7 - Cited by 0 - Full Document
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