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Sau. Shobha W/O Vilas Thakare vs Narendra S/O Tumdeo Hulke & Others on 16 March, 2000

11. On going through the facts of both the cases, I find that the ratio laid down by this Court in the aforesaid decisions is not applicable to the facts of the present case because in Sonusing Dhanusing Patil's case (cited supra), there was a consent decree passed on the basis of the terms agreed upon by the parties and, therefore, the Court held that when such consent decree is passed on the basis of the terms agreed upon by the parties, the Court could not have resorted to exercise the powers under section 148 of Civil Procedure Code and in such case, the Court had no alternative but to pass the necessary orders which are inevitable as a consequence of non-compliance of the terms of the consent decree and on that basis, the order of the executing Court was set aside; whereas in Daxa N. Gandhi's case (cited supra), under the decree for specific performance, the plaintiffs were entitled to get the possession of the flat as they had paid the price for the same. However, the decree provided that if the defendants pay a sum of Rs. 3,50,000/- by certain date, the plaintiffs would not insist upon the decree being carried out and they will mark the decree as fully satisfied and, therefore, this Court held that in such a case, if default takes place, the plaintiffs get no more than what they are entitled to get under the decree and, therefore, there was no question of granting any relief against the forfeiture or penalty.
Bombay High Court Cites 10 - Cited by 0 - S D Gundewar - Full Document

Smt. Vatsala Shankar Bansole vs Shri Sambhaji Nanasaheb Khandare And ... on 6 June, 2002

9. The learned single Judge of our High Court in Daxa N. Gandhi's case (supra) has ruled that if the decree is for cancellation of the agreement on the defendants paying a certain amount within certain time, failing which the entire property were to pass on to the plaintiff, and if the defendants were to apply for extension of time for payment, the Court should not hesitate to grant such relief.

Hari S/O Ramji vs Mahadu S/O Kerba Tekale Died Through ... on 22 June, 2006

In this matter, judgment of this Court, in the matter of Bhujangrao (supra), and Mahanth Ram Das (supra) and Daxa N. Gandhi v. Indira Maruti Varadkar and others judgments were referred to. In the matter of Vatsala (supra), this Court held that the decree for specific performance has to be in the nature of preliminary decree and merely because there are certain other observations in such a decree like consequences for failure to deposit the amount within a specified period under the decree, it would not partake of the nature of final decree or conditional decree. This Court has also referred to the provision laid down under Section 28 of the Specific Relief Act.
Bombay High Court Cites 19 - Cited by 0 - S B Deshmukh - Full Document

Rizvi Nagar Co-Op. Hsg. Sty. Ltd. vs The Municipal Corporation Of Gr. Bombay ... on 19 October, 1992

11. Both Mr. Parekh and Mr. Soni have put reliance on the case of Daxa N. Gandhi & another v. Indira Maruti Varadkar & another, wherein H. Suresh, J., has held that on broad principle it can be said that if the clause concerned is in the nature of penalty or a forfeiture, the Court is always competent to give relief against it. H. Suresh, J., has further held "The test is whether by allowing the decree-holder to enforce the default clause, would be get more than what he deserves? If the Court in its conscience considers that he would unjustly enrich himself by holding on to the default clause, it would interfere, be it a consent decree or otherwise, for example, in the present case, if the decree was for cancellation of the agreement on the defendants paying a certain amount within a certain time, failing which the entire property more to pass an to the plaintiffs, and if the defendants were to apply for extension of time on facts mentioned herein, the Court would not hesitate to grant such a relief".
Bombay High Court Cites 6 - Cited by 0 - Full Document
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