Shyamlal vs Upbhokta Sahakari Samiti And Anr. on 11 August, 1980
On the other hand, as the judgments of this Court are, that the ground of default ceases to exist when the amount of rent and interest is deposited by the tenant, as provided under Sub-section (4), and that no trial on the ground of default thereafter is contemplated. Whether the tenant has committed default or not need not be gone into in case the tenant conducts himself in the manner, as provided in the first part of Sub-section (4) by depositing the amount of rent and interest within the time allowed by the Court. With the obvious result that where the suit for eviction is based solely on the ground of default in payment of rent, and therein the tenant has deposited the amount as required by Sub-section (4), and does not join any other controversy on facts, the Court has no option but to proceed to dismiss the suit, obviously under Sub-section 13(7), as it then existed, except however awarding cost to the plaintiff. I may refer to the judgment of this Court in Shyamlal v. Upbhokta Sahakari Samiti reported in 1982 WLN 467. Obviously if that course of action is required to be adopted, and is adopted, it would tantamount to the tenant having obtained the benefit, within the meaning of provisions to Section 13(7) as it then existed, and Section 13(6) as it now existed.