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Sachin Maroti Burile And Another vs Rajaram Shankarrao Kunkule And Others
2025 Latest Caselaw 6548 Bom

Citation : 2025 Latest Caselaw 6548 Bom
Judgement Date : 7 October, 2025

Bombay High Court

Sachin Maroti Burile And Another vs Rajaram Shankarrao Kunkule And Others on 7 October, 2025

2025:BHC-NAG:10370

                                                    1                61.J.WP.3957.2022.odt



                          IN THE HIGH COURT OF JUDICATURE AT BOMBAY
                                    NAGPUR BENCH, NAGPUR.
                                   WRIT PETITION NO.3957 OF 2022

                 1. Sachin Maroti Burile, aged about 33 years, oc.
                    Agriculturiest, r/o Khanji Ward, Warora, Tq.
                    Warora, District Chandrapur.

                 2. Mahesh Chandrakant Popat, aged about Major,
                    occ. Agriculturist, r/o Hanuman Ward,
                    Warora, Tq. Warora, Dist. Chandrapur.
                                                                     ... APPELLANT
                                                 VERSUS
                 1. Rajaram Shankarrao Kunkule aged about
                    64 years, occ. Agriculturist, r/o Tilak Ward,
                    Warora, Tq. Warora, Dist. Chandrapur.

                     (Amendment carried out as per order
                     dated 30.09.2022.)

                 2. Vasantrao Shankar Kunkule, aged about 70
                    years, Occ. Agriculturist, r/o Warkhawadi,
                    Tq. Wai, District Satara.

                 3. M/s Ahatashyam & Sadiq Ali, through its
                    partner, Ahatashyam Sadakat Ali aged
                    about 45 years, Occ. Business, r/o
                    Abhayankar Ward, Warora, Tq. Warora,
                    dist. Chandrapur.

                 4. Sadiq Sadakat Ali, aged about 39 yers, Occ.
                    Business, r/o Abhyankar Ward, Warora, Tq.
                    Warora, Dist. Chandrapur.

                 5. Sunil Narayan Warkhede, agedabout 45
                    years, Occ. Business, r/o Sardar Patel
                    Ward, Warora, Tq. Warora, Dist.
                                       2                 61.J.WP.3957.2022.odt

     Chandrapur.
                                              ... RESPONDENTS
 _____________________________________________________________
         Shri Madhur A. Deo, Advocate for the Petitioners.
         Shri V.B. Bhise, Advocate for respondent no. 1
         Respondent no. 2 served.
         Shri Yash A. Kullarwar, Advocate for respondent nos.3 to 5.
______________________________________________________________

           CORAM : PRAVIN S. PATIL, J.
           CLOSED ON : 24.09.2025.
           PRONOUNCED ON : 07.10.2025.


JUDGMENT :

1. The prime challenge in the appeal by the appellants is to

the order dated 05.12.2024 by which the learned Trial Court has

rejected the amendment for addition of party in the pending suit. In

the present appeal, the entire controversy arose due to wrong survey

number mentioned by the appellant in his original plaint. According to

the appellant he has entered for agreement of sale of survey no.284

however it was wrongly mentioned in the plaint as survey no.287/A.

The petitioner, therefore moved the application for amendment to the

plaint to correct the survey number. The said amendment application

was rejected by the learned Trial Court. Against the same the appellant

has filed the Writ Petition No.3956 of 2022 before this Court. This

Court remanded back the matter to the Trial Court to decide afresh the

amendment application. The learned Trial Court by its order dated 3 61.J.WP.3957.2022.odt

30.07.2023 allowed the amendment application and permitted to the

plaintiff to correct the survey number. It is seen from the record that

earlier the application for amendment to add the name of subsequent

purchasers was moved. But at relevant time, application for

amendment was not allowed, therefore, by recording reason that

survey number in the suit being different, rejected the application by

order dated 07.04.2022.

2. It is further seen from the record that after the amendment

was allowed to correct the survey number, the petitioner has again filed

the application for addition of party under order I Rule 10 of Code of

Civil Procedure stating that as the suit is properly amended and survey

no.284 is now included instead of survey no. 287/A. The said

application is rejected by order dated 05.12.2024. Hence the present

petition filed before this Court.

3. Respondent no.3 and 4 contested the present petition

stating that they are the bona fide purchaser of the suit property and

therefore, they are not necessary party to the present proceeding.

Hence, they stated that Trial Court has rightly rejected the application

filed by the petitioners for addition of party.

4. I have heard both the learned Counsel at some length and 4 61.J.WP.3957.2022.odt

considered their submission as well as perused the case laws on which

both the learned Counsel has placed reliance to substantiate their

claim.

5. It is admitted fact on record that respondent no.1 sold out

the suit property to respondent no.5 on 01.08.2017, and thereafter,

respondent no.5 sold out the same to respondent no.3 and 4.

Accordingly, respondent nos. 3 and 4 are now in the possession of the

suit property.

6. It is the submission of the petitioners that once the

amendment is granted, the matter gets relate back to cause of action to

which the suit was filed. Hence, once the amendment is allowed, the

petitioner is always at liberty to place on record the subsequent

transaction taken place in respect of suit property and to decide the suit

in proper manner and therefore, they are necessary party to the suit.

The petitioners have relied upon the judgment of the Hon'ble Supreme

Court in the case of Maharaj Singh and ors. vs. Karan Singh (dead) thr.

Legal Representatives and ors. (2024) 8 SCC 83 , particularly on

paragraph 24, which read thus :

"24. In view of clause (b) of Section 19, the defendants who are claiming under the sale deeds executed after the execution of the suit agreement 5 61.J.WP.3957.2022.odt

can be subjected to a decree of specific performance as the suit agreement can be enforced specifically against such defendants unless they are bona-fide purchasers without the notice of the original contract. When, in a given case, the defendants, who are subsequent purchasers, fail to prove that they entered into the sale deed in good faith and without notice of the suit agreement, in view of Section 19(b), a decree for specific performance can be passed against such defendants. Therefore, in such a case where Section 19(b) is applicable, under the decree of specific performance, the subsequent purchasers can be directed to execute the sale deed along with the original vendor. There is no necessity to pray for the cancellation of the subsequent sale deeds."

Hence, according to the petitioners the subsequent

purchasers are the necessary party to the suit.

7. On the other hand, learned Counsel for the respondent nos.

3 and 4 relied upon the judgment of the Hon'ble Supreme Court in the

case of Kasturi vs. Iyyamperumal and ors. (2005) 6 SCC 733 , and

particularly on paragraph 7 of the said judgment, which reads thus :

"7. In our view, a bare reading of this provision, namely, second part of Order 1 Rule 10 sub-rule (2) CPC would clearly shows that the necessary parties in a suit for specific performance of a contract for sale are the parties to the contract or if they are dead, their legal representatives as also a person who had purchased the contracted property from the vendor. In equity as well as in law, the contract constitutes rights and also regulates the liabilities of the parties. A purchaser is a necessary party as he would be affected if he had purchased with or 6 61.J.WP.3957.2022.odt

without notice of the contract, but a person who claims adversely to the claim of a vendor is, however, not a necessary party. From the above, it is now clear that two tests are to be satisfied for determining the question who is a necessary party. Tests are - (1) there must be a right to some relief against such party in respect of the controversies involved in the proceedings; (2) no effective decree can be passed in the absence of such party."

8. In the present matter it is not disputed that respondent nos.

1 and 2 on 21.01.2011 sold the entire survey no.287/A to Aditya

Developers. So they were in possession and owner of survey no.284

after year 2011.

9. It is admitted fact of the matter that, plaintiffs have filed

suit for specific performance of contract in the month of March, 2017.

At that time, in the civil suit filed by the petitioners, survey number was

recorded as 287/A instead of 284, however boundaries of the survey

number were recorded correctly.

10. After filing of the suit, respondent no.1 executed the sale

deed of the suit property in favour of respondent no.5 on 01.08.2017.

In the sale deed normally the boundaries of the property are recorded.

Therefore, it cannot be said that respondent no.1 was not aware about

pendency of suit but without disclosing the same he has executed the

sale deed in favour of respondent no.5.

7 61.J.WP.3957.2022.odt

11. Respondent no.5 then executed the sale deed in favour of

respondent nos. 3 and 4 on 20.02.2019. It is admitted fact that, the suit

property which was the subject matter of the suit, was sold during the

pendency of the civil suit. Therefore, those subsequent event are

necessary to brought on record.

12. At this stage, it can't be decided whether respondent nos.3

and 4 are bona fide purchaser or not. Same will be decided after

conducting full trial in the matter. Respondent nos.3 and 4 may be the

bona fide purchaser of survey no.284 from respondent no.5. But same

is required to be proved during the course of trial by respondent nos.

3 and 4 in the matter.

13. Merely because they are not related to the agreement of

sale executed between the petitioners and respondent no.1, cannot be

said to be a reason to not implead them as a necessary party to suit. On

the contrary, as they have purchased the suit property and in possession

of the same, according to me they are the necessary party to the

proceedings.

14. According to me, the law laid down by the Hon'ble

Supreme Court in the case of Maharaj Singh (supra) is applicable in the

matter. The final judgment of the suit will have bearing on the 8 61.J.WP.3957.2022.odt

transaction taken place during pendency of suit. Therefore, in that view

of the matter, respondent nos. 3 and 4 are the necessary party to the

suit.

15. Hence, I am of the opinion that the Trial Court has

committed an error by rejecting the application for addition of party by

orders dated 07.04.2022 as well 05.12.2024. Hence, I proceed to pass

following order :

(a) The Writ Petition is allowed.

(b) Impugned orders dated 07.04.2022 below Exhibit 27 and order dated 05.12.2024 below Exhibit 47 in Special Civil Suit No.08/2017 are hereby quashed and set aside.

(c) The application filed by the petitioner for addition of party under Order 1 Rule 10 of the Code of Civil Procedure Exhibit 47, is hereby allowed.

(d) The respondent nos. 3 and 4 be added as party defendants in Special Civil Suit No.08/2017.

16. The Writ Petition stands disposed of. No order as to costs.

(PRAVIN S. PATIL, J.)

Trupti

Signed by: Trupti D. Agrawal Designation: PA To Honourable Judge Date: 07/10/2025 20:10:00

 
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