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Jahur Mia And Ors. vs Abdul Gaffur Mia on 26 March, 1941

1. This is a rule calling upon the opposite party to show cause why an order of the Subordinate Judge refusing to hear an appeal in view of Section 3, Bengal Non-Agricultural Tenancy Act, should not be set aside. The rule was argued on grounds Nos. 2 and 3 attached to the petition. The former raises the question whether the Act applies to appeals and the latter whether the ease comes within Section 3 at all. I will deal with the former point first. This question will only arise in the case of appeals which were pending at the time when the Act came into force or filed subsequently; that is to say, in all such cases the actual decree must have been made in the first Court before the Act came into force. It will therefore only affect a comparatively small number of cases. The point has already been considered by a Division Bench of this Court in Jahur Mia v. Abdul Gaffur . Unfortunately, the learned Judges differed. Biswas J. discussed the point at length and came to the conclusion that the words "suit" or a "proceeding" in Section 3 do not include an appeal. Mukherjea J. said that he was not prepared to go so far as to say that the expression "proceeding" is not sufficiently wide to include an appeal.
Calcutta High Court Cites 9 - Cited by 4 - Full Document

Kumar Purnendu Nath Tagore And Ors. vs Narendra Nath Samanta on 20 August, 1940

5. Finally, even if the petitioner is a non-agricultural tenant and even if the appeal is a part of the suit, the suit cannot be stayed under the provisions of Section 3. The difficulty of interpreting that section was pointed out and its meaning explained by Mitter J. in Purnendu Nath v. Narendra Nath . If the defendant is a non-agricultural tenant then she was in arrears with her rent at the time when the suit was brought. The rule is accordingly made absolute. The order of the lower appellate Court is set aside and he is directed to hear and dispose of the appeal in accordance with law. The opposite party will pay the petitioner's costs, hearing fee being assessed at three gold mohurs.
Calcutta High Court Cites 0 - Cited by 5 - Full Document
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