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Mohammad Harun Abubkar vs Raghunath Balaji Gorde And Others
2017 Latest Caselaw 3082 Bom

Citation : 2017 Latest Caselaw 3082 Bom
Judgement Date : 13 June, 2017

Bombay High Court
Mohammad Harun Abubkar vs Raghunath Balaji Gorde And Others on 13 June, 2017
Bench: S.P. Deshmukh
                                      {1}                             wp398-17

 drp
         IN THE HIGH COURT OF JUDICATURE OF BOMBAY
                    BENCH AT AURANGABAD

                      WRIT PETITION NO.398 OF 2017

 Mohammad Harun Abubkar                                        PETITIONER
 Age - 40 years, Occ - Agriculture
 R/o House No.789, Guruwar Ward,
 Khushamatpura, Malegaon,
 Taluka - Malegaon, District - Nashik

          VERSUS

 1.       Raghunath s/o Balaji Gorde                RESPONDENTS
          Age - 65 years, Occ - Agriculture
          R/o Ranjangaon Deshmukh,
          Taluka - Kopargaon, District - Ahmednagar

 2.       Baban s/o Balaji Gorde,
          Age - 75 years, Occ - Agriculture
          R/o Ranjangaon Deshmukh,
          Taluka - Kopargaon, District - Ahmednagar

 3.       Smt. Bebi Sampat Gorde,
          Age - 40 years, Occ - Agriculture
          R/o Ranjangaon Deshmukh,
          Taluka - Kopargaon, District - Ahmednagar

 4.       Maruti s/o Raghunath Gorde,
          Age - 60 yeas, Occ - Agriculture
          R/o Ranjangaon Deshmukh,
          Taluka - Kopargaon, District - Ahmednagar

                                .......

Mr. D. S. Bagul, dvocate for the petitioner Mr. V. H. Dighe, Advocate for respondent No.2 .......

[CORAM : SUNIL P. DESHMUKH, J.]

DATE : 13th JUNE, 2017

ORAL JUDGMENT :

{2} wp398-17

1. Rule. Rule made returnable forthwith and heard learned

advocates for the appearing parties finally by consent.

2. This petition has been moved purporting to challenge order

dated 8th November, 2016, whereunder petitioner's request for

temporary injunction has been declined by appellate court

reversing order passed by trial court granting temporary

injunction application.

3. Mr. Bagul, learned advocate vehemently submits that

property had been taken in possession way back in 1955 and

that the respondents do not have any tenancy claim over suit

property, since then. Names of respondents stand deleted from

the record of suit property, under mutation entry bearing

No.4194. The property had thereafter been duly purchased by

the petitioner from original owners under a registered sale deed,

putting the petitioner in possession. Further, he refers to that

occupants of the property had vacated the property under

agreements dated 16th August, 2013 and 19th August, 2013,

which are notarized bearing photographs of the executants.

However, the defendants tried to meddle with suit property

despite execution of documents entailing institution of Regular

Civil Suit No.53 of 2015 for perpetual injunction.

{3} wp398-17

4. Mr. Bagul contends that having regard to aforesaid, trial

court has duly granted temporary injunction as prayed for with

reference to the documents on record as aforesaid. He submits

that the appellate court has been in error in reversing the order

and the same is based on conjectures and surmises. He

contends that the appellate court has imagined the situation and

its effect rather than assessing the documents produced on

record on behalf of the petitioner. He submits that the appellate

court has been in error in observing that the agreements with

respondents No. 3 and 4 ought to have been before a proper

court, where litigation has been pending and notarized

documents could not help. He, therefore, urges to intervene in

the matter and restore the position as had been subsisting prior

to the impugned order dated 8th November, 2016 passed by

District Judge - 2, Kopargaon.

5. Mr. Dighe, learned advocate appearing for the respondents

vehemently contends that entire record which is sought to be

placed reliance on is not reliable and is apparently manipulated.

He submits that the appellate court has rightly adjudged, having

regard to the situation, that although it is the case of the

petitioners that the suit property had been delivered possession

{4} wp398-17

of way back in 1955, creation of documents of 2013 itself stands

testimony of possession of respondents over the suit property. It

is not the case that the appellate court has hypothetically

imagined the case. It has assessed the documents, its weight

and its efficacy and the surrounding circumstances very aptly, at

least at this prima facie stage. He submits that flurry of activity

has suddenly taken place since suit for injunction had been

instituted by present respondents against original owners of the

property and the present petitioner. The suit is pending and

during pendency of that suit, mutation entry has been caused

behind the back of the respondents. The order has been passed

on a single day and thereafter it has been shown that sale deed

has been executed and possession had been parted with, which

had not been there with the original owners. Further, in order to

undo the suit filed by the present respondents bearing Regular

Civil Suit No.97 of 2013, two documents extra litigation have

been manufactured purporting to show that respondents No. 3

and 4 have vacated possession over the suit property. According

to learned advocate, the documents are unreliable and are sham

and bogus and could not have been relied on and the appellate

court has rightly adjudged their inefficacy. He submits that

pleadings and the record are at variance and thus appellate

{5} wp398-17

court has allowed the appeal, which is not amenable for

interjection under writ jurisdiction of this court.

6. Having heard learned advocates as aforesaid, appreciation

by the appellate court as appearing under paragraphs No. 7, 8

and 9 is a possible view of the case at this stage and only for the

reason that some other view can be had, as has been considered

by the trial court, may not be a good reason in the given facts

and circumstances of the case to meddle with the impugned

order. In the given facts and circumstances of the case,

appreciation at the interlocutory stage appears to be not such an

appreciation which can be termed as perverse.

7. In view of aforesaid, I am disinclined to interfere with the

impugned order. Writ petition, as such, stands dismissed. Rule is

discharged.

8. It is, however, made clear that observations made hitherto

by trial as well as appellate court and the observations under

this order are only at the interlocutory stage of the proceedings

and shall not influence decision on merits in the suit.

[SUNIL P. DESHMUKH, J.]

drp/wp398-17

 
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