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Lalta Prasad Gupta vs Sita Ram on 2 August, 2017

Reference is made to the judgment of the Hon'ble High Court of Delhi in the case of Lalta Prasad Gupta Vs. Sita Ram, 2017 SCC Online Del 13026, wherein it was held that the tenant must plead that the particulars of the alternative premises; the right/title of the landlord to the same; that the said premises were vacant and available for use at the time of pleaded requirement of landlord; and support the said pleas with material on the basis whereof such pleas will be proved. However, no material has been placed on record by the respondent to entail denial of relief to the petitioner on the ground of availablity of alternative accommodation. Similarly, with respect to property no. 8495, Katra Abdulla Beg, Roshanara Road, Delhi-7, nothing has been placed on record by the respondent to show that the property is owned by the petitioner herein. Per contra, petitioner has categorically deposed that the said property is owned by her daughter Shilpi and has also clarified the reason for mentioning of the said address in the death certificate of her father. Therefore, the said purported alternative accommodation also does not assist the case of the respondent.
Delhi High Court Cites 6 - Cited by 17 - R S Endlaw - Full Document

Nalini Kant Gupta vs Lajja Gupta on 11 August, 2017

38) As far as the contention is concerned that the petitioner is guilty of concealment, I find it pertinent to refer to the case of Nalini Kant Gupta Vs. Lajja Gupta, 2017 SCC Delhi 10247, wherein it was held that once the tenant has had full opportunity and the parties have gone to trial on all facts, the petition for eviction for self requirement cannot be dismissed on the ground of suppression. It was held that the argument of concealment is not available in as much as no prejudice can be said to have been suffered by the tenant after having an opportunity to lead evidence on all pleas. Therefore, even if the petitioner had concealed certain facts, the same is not a ground for dismissal of the present eviction petition since the parties had an opportunity to lead evidence.
Delhi High Court Cites 5 - Cited by 13 - R S Endlaw - Full Document
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