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Hemant Kumar Talwar vs Narender Kumar Manchanda & Anr
2016 Latest Caselaw 221 Del

Citation : 2016 Latest Caselaw 221 Del
Judgement Date : 12 January, 2016

Delhi High Court
Hemant Kumar Talwar vs Narender Kumar Manchanda & Anr on 12 January, 2016
Author: Indermeet Kaur
$~51
*      IN THE HIGH COURT OF DELHI AT NEW DELHI
%
                                  Date of Judgment: 12.01.2016

+      RC.REV. 11/2016
       HEMANT KUMAR TALWAR
                                                   ..... Petitioner
                         Through       Mr.Suresh Sharma, Advocate.
                         versus
       NARENDER KUMAR MANCHANDA & ANR
                                                   ..... Respondents
                         Through       Nemo.
CORAM:
HON'BLE MS. JUSTICE INDERMEET KAUR

INDERMEET KAUR, J. (oral)

C.M. No.1026/2016 (exemption)

1      Exemption is allowed subject to just exceptions.       Application

disposed of.

RC.REV. 11/2016

2 The impugned order is dated 07.12.2015. The petition filed by

the petitioner seeking eviction of shop bearing no.5319, Hardayan Singh

Road, Karol Bagh, New Delhi (rented out for a commercial purpose)

was dismissed by the learned ARC. This order was passed after

evidence has been led by the parties.

3 Relevant would it be to note that in the pending proceeding an

application seeking leave to defend had been filed by the tenant. The

same had been declined and an eviction order had been passed in favour

of the petitioner. The High Court was pleased to set aside the order and

the matter was remanded back to the ARC to be adjudicate it on merits.

It was in this context, that evidence was led by the respective parties.

Petitioner had entered into witness box as PW-1. On behalf of the

tenant three witnesses had appeared.

4 The Trial Judge after appreciation of the evidence had held that

the petitioner is admittedly the owner of the premises; the parties shared

a landlord-tenant relationship but the remaining two issues- i.e as to

whether the premises were required bonafide by the petitioner and as to

whether the petitioner has no other reasonably suitable accommodation

had been held against the petitioner/landlord.

5 The impugned order and the evidence on record show that there is

no fault in the impugned order. PW-1 (landlord) in his examination-in-

chief had deposed that he had filed the present eviction petition for a

shop situated in premises no.5319, Hardayan Singh Road, Karol Bagh,

New Delhi which had been tenanted out to his tenant at a monthly rent

of Rs.475/-. In his cross-examination, he admitted that out of the two

shops located in the said premises one was in his possession and other

had been tenanted out. He admitted that the staircase, one passage and

two rooms behind the tenanted shop had not been shown by him in the

site plan (Ex.PW-1/1). He further admitted that the gali behind the suit

property has been shown in the site plan. In another part of his cross-

examination he against reiterated that the two rooms behind the tenanted

shop including staircase and passage have not been depicted in the site

plan. He volunteered that this was because his was a commercial need

and not for rooms.

6 In this context it would be relevant to note that it is not the

contention of the petitioner that he is a resident of 5319, Hardayan Singh

Road, Karol Bagh, New Delhi. His affidavit which he filed in

examination-in-chief shows that he is a resident of 37/1, Lower Ground,

Left Gate, West Patel Nagar, Delhi. The premises which have been

depicted in the site plan do not depict the premises in its entirety. Only

two shops i.e. one shop which is under the tenancy of the tenant and the

second shop which is in the possession of the petitioner have been

shown; the other two rooms and staircase have not been shown in the

site plan. At the cost of repetition, it is not the case of the petitioner that

he is residing in this property as is the vehement argument made before

this Court wherein the submission propounded by the learned counsel

for the petitioner is that this portion was not depicted in the site plan

because it was a residential portion. This Court is not inclined to believe

this submission.

7 The Trial Judge in this background has committed no fault in

dismissing the petition of the petitioner. Impugned order does not

called for any interference. Petition dismissed.

INDERMEET KAUR, J JANUARY 12, 2016 ndn

 
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