Tuesday, 21, Apr, 2026
 
 
 
Expand O P Jindal Global University
 
  
  
 
 
 

Govindrao Kerbaji Deshmukh vs Nandaji Champati Kalyane And ...
2018 Latest Caselaw 170 Bom

Citation : 2018 Latest Caselaw 170 Bom
Judgement Date : 8 January, 2018

Bombay High Court
Govindrao Kerbaji Deshmukh vs Nandaji Champati Kalyane And ... on 8 January, 2018
Bench: R.V. Ghuge
                                                                 WP/3816/2016
                                        1

           IN THE HIGH COURT OF JUDICATURE OF BOMBAY
                      BENCH AT AURANGABAD

                      WRIT PETITION NO. 3816 OF 2016

 Govindrao Kerebaji Deshmukh
 Age 60 Years, Occ. Agriculture
 R/o Mugat, Tq. Mudkhed,
 District Nanded.                                      ..Petitioner

 Versus

 1.Nandaji Champati Kalyane
 Age 30 years, Occ. Business,
 R/o Mugat, Tq. Mudkhed,
 District Nanded.

 2. Madhav Gulabrao Bhong,
 Age 30 Yeas, Occ. Business
 R/o Behind Amarnath Hospital,
 CIDCO, Nanded.                                        ..Respondents

                                     ...
              Advocate for Petitioner : Shri Narvade Patil R.B.
                Advocate for Respondents : Shri Kale G.D.
                                     ...

                       CORAM : RAVINDRA V. GHUGE, J.

Dated: January 08, 2018 ...

ORAL JUDGMENT :-

1. Heard learned Advocates for the respective parties.

2. Rule.

3. By consent, Rule is made returnable forthwith and the

petition is taken up for final disposal.

WP/3816/2016

4. The petitioner is aggrieved by the order dated 9.7.2015,

passed by the trial Court, by which, the application of the

petitioner / plaintiff seeking temporary injunction under Order

XXXIX Rules 1 and 2 of the CPC has been rejected. The petitioner is

also aggrieved by the judgment and order dated 21.11.2015 passed

by the appellate Court, by which, MCA No.52 of 2015 has been

rejected.

5. I have considered the strenuous submissions of the learned

Advocate for the petitioner and the learned Advocate on behalf of

the respondents, who are original defendants 1 and 2.

6. The issue raised by the petitioner is as regards grant of

injunction and protection on the basis of the petitioner being in

possession of the suit land Gut No.333 and on the basis that the

plaintiff is cultivating the said land admeasuring 68 ares. There is no

dispute that the 7/12 extract indicates that the plaintiff was

cultivating the land till 2015 and since defendant No.1 owner of the

land has sold the same to defendant No.2, the 7/12 extract indicates

the name of defendant No.2 as being in cultivation thereof.

7. The plaintiff has preferred his suit in 2015. No where has it

WP/3816/2016

been pleaded as to what was the last crop that he has taken. A

statement is made in the plaint that he used to take the cotton and

soyabin crop as seasonal and non-seasonal crops. However, details

of the last crop for the agricultural season 2014-15 have not been

specifically set out in the plaint.

8. There cannot be a debate that an temporary injunction with

regard to the agricultural land is normally on the basis of the

possession of the claimant and the cultivation activity that has been

undertaken. Affidavits were produced by both the sides before the

trial Court, in which, Maroti Kalyane and Awadhoot Kalyane who

claimed to be adjacent owners, have stated that the plaintiff was

cultivating the land and is in possession from 2001. The defendant

also produced affidavits of Shivanand Kalyane and Govinda Pawar,

who claimed to be adjacent land owners. The trial Court noted, on

the basis of the four boundaries of the suit properties that

Shivanand's land is situated on the East side and Govinda's land is

situated on the North side of the Suit property. They are the actual

adjacent land owners, who have stated in their affidavits that

defendant No.1 was earlier cultivating the land and presently, i.e. in

2015 defendant No.2, who has purchased the land from defendant

No.1 has been cultivating.

WP/3816/2016

9. The 7/12 extract for the years 2015 onwards indicate that

defendant No.2 is now cultivating the land. It is in this backdrop

that the trial Court as well as the appellate Court concluded on a

prima facie appreciation of the documentary evidence that

defendant No.2, who is a bonafide purchaser, has been put in

possession by defendant No.1 and he has been cultivating the land.

10. Learned counsel for the petitioner strenuously submits that

from about 1999-2000, the plaintiff was cultivating the land. Earlier

he was cultivating land Gut No. 722, which belonged to the brother

of defendant No.1. He was offered land Gut No.333 by defendant

No.1 and he, therefore, gave up the land Gut No.727 and entered

land Gut No.333. I, however, find that there are no pleadings to this

effect in the plaint. No written document was prepared by the

plaintiff while entering land Gut No.333.

11. Considering the above and in the face of concurrent findings,

I do not find that the impugned orders could be termed as being

perverse or erroneous. This petition being devoid of merits is,

therefore, dismissed. Rule is discharged.

12. Since it is informed that the recording of evidence is likely to

commence in RCS No.17 of 2015, the trial Court is requested to

WP/3816/2016

decide the said suit as expeditiously as possible.

( RAVINDRA V. GHUGE, J. ) ...

akl/d

 
Download the LatestLaws.com Mobile App
 
 
Latestlaws Newsletter
 

Publish Your Article

 

Campus Ambassador

 

Media Partner

 

Campus Buzz

 

LatestLaws Guest Court Correspondent

LatestLaws Guest Court Correspondent Apply Now!
 

LatestLaws.com presents: Lexidem Offline Internship Program, 2026

 

LatestLaws.com presents 'Lexidem Online Internship, 2026', Apply Now!

 
 

LatestLaws Partner Event : IDRC

 
 
Latestlaws Newsletter