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Sri. G.R.Balaraj vs Smt. Rajamma on 10 August, 2018

33. The learned Advocate appearing for defendant No.4 has contended that the examination of the porpounder is not essential and the Will has to be marked in evidence of attesting witness. He has further contended that propounder need not be examined if she is not present at the time of execution of the Will. It is not the case of the defendant No.4 that she was present at the time of execution of the Will. The learned Advocate appearing for the defendant No.4 has placed reliance on the decision of the Hon'ble High Court of Delhi in the case of Narendra Nath Nanda vs. State and Others in FAO (OS)2/2011 dated 15.2.2017, wherein it is held that, "the propounder of the Will need not examine himsef, and especially if it is not the case of the propounder that he was present when the deceased executed the Will". In view of the ratio laid down in the aforesaid decision, the contention of the plaintiff that defendant No.4 has not entered the witness box and Will is not marked through her is mis-conceived.
Bangalore District Court Cites 35 - Cited by 0 - Full Document

Arun Kumar Nigam vs The State Of Madhya Pradesh on 8 April, 2024

In the case of Narendra Nath Nanda (supra) it was not a case of propounder that he was present when Will was executed, but here entire work has been done by the appellant-Arun Kumar Nigam himself, who is husband of objector-Smt. Kamlesh Nigam and son of Suraj Prasad Nigam and nothing has been brought on record by any of the witnesses, as to who typed/drafted the Will. Even otherwise, testimony of the attesting witnesses is not sufficient to prove due and valid execution and attestation of the Will, because both the witnesses did not know about Suraj Prasad Nigam and they were brought to the office of Sub-Registrar by Arun Kumar Nigam only for the purpose of execution of Will.
Madhya Pradesh High Court Cites 23 - Cited by 0 - D D Bansal - Full Document
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