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Sri. Gnanendra C S vs Smt Saroja M
2022 Latest Caselaw 50 Kant

Citation : 2022 Latest Caselaw 50 Kant
Judgement Date : 3 January, 2022

Karnataka High Court
Sri. Gnanendra C S vs Smt Saroja M on 3 January, 2022
Bench: Ashok S.Kinagi
     IN THE HIGH COURT OF KARNATAKA AT BENGALURU

          DATED THIS THE 3RD DAY OF JANUARY 2022

                             BEFORE

         THE HON'BLE MR. JUSTICE ASHOK S. KINAGI

              M. F. A. NO.6537 OF 2021 (CPC)

BETWEEN:

SRI. GNANENDRA C S
S/O SRI. C T SRINIVASAPPA,
AGED ABOUT 44 YEARS,
R/O NO 322/56, 59TH CROSS, 10TH MAIN ROAD,
3RD BLOCK, RAJAJINAGAR,
BENGALURU 560010.
                                               ...APPELLANT
(BY SRI. SIDDANOORU VISHWANATHA, ADVOCATE)

AND:

1.     SMT. SAROJA M
       D/O LATE SRI. MANICKYAVELLU,
       AGED ABOUT 58 YEARS,
       R/O NO 463/25, 37TH CROSS, 2ND BLOCK,
       RAJAJINAGAR,
       BENGALURU 560010

2.     SRI. I S GANAPATHI
       S/O LATE SRI I K SUBBAIAH,
       AGED ABOUT 42 YEARS,

3.     SRI. K C DEVAIAH
       S/O LATE SRI. K A CHENGAPPA,
       AGED ABOUT 74 YEARS

       RESPONDENT No.2 AND 3 ARE
                                2


     R/O NO 1020, 'AMBA NIVASA', 4TH M BLOCK,
     DR. RAJKUMAR ROAD, RAJAJINAGAR,
     BENGALURU-560010

4.   SMT G. VANAJAKSHI
     W/O DR. M SRINIVAS, AGED ABOUT 59 YEARS,
     R/O NO 1703, 7TH MAIN, E BLOCK,
     RAJAJINAGAR, BENGALURU 560010

                                            ....RESPONDENTS

(BY SRI. S.G. BHAGAVAN, ADVOCATE FOR R-4
    R-1 TO R-3 NOTICE DISPENSED WITH VIDE ORDER
    DATED 22.12.2021 )

     THIS MFA IS FILED UNDER ORDER 43 RULE 1 OF CPC,1908
AGAINST THE ORDER DATED 22.10.2021 PASSED ON I.A. NO. 1
AND 2 IN O.S.NO. 7464/2013 ON THE FILE OF THE XXXIX
ADDITIONAL CITY CIVIL AND SESSIONS JUDGE, BENGALURU
CITY (CCH-40), DISMISSING I.A. NO.1 FILED UNDER ORDER
XXXIX RULE 1 AND 2 OF CPC. DISMISSING THE I.A.NO.2 FILED
UNDER    ORDER    XXXIX   RULES  1   AND   2   OF   CPC.

    THIS MFA COMING ON FOR ADMISSION THIS DAY, THE
COURT DELIVERED THE FOLLOWING:


                          JUDGMENT

The appellant being aggrieved by the order dated

22.10.2021 passed on I.A.Nos.1 and 2 in O.S.No.7464/2013

by XXXIX Additional City Civil and Sessions Judge, Bengaluru

City (CCH-40), has filed this appeal.

2. Brief facts leading rise to filing of this petition are

as under:

The appellant has filed a suit in O.S.No.7464/2013

seeking for the relief of specific performance of contract and

also for the relief of perpetual injunction. In the said suit,

the appellant has filed the applications i.e., I.A.No.1/2021

seeking for the relief of an order of temporary injunction

restraining the respondent No.4 from puttingup any

construction/carrying out any development activities over

the suit schedule property and to maintain status-quo during

the pendency of the suit and I.A.No.2/2021 for the relief of

temporary injunction restraining the respondents No.1 to 4

from alienating the suit schedule property during the

pendency of the suit. The Trial Court after hearing the

parties, passed the impugned order dated 22.10.2021,

dismissing the application filed by the appellant. The

appellant being aggrieved by the said order, has filed this

appeal.

3. Heard learned counsel for the appellant and

learned counsel for respondent No.4.

4. Learned counsel for the appellant submits that

respondent No.1 has executed agreement of sale in favour of

the appellant on 25.09.2002. He further submits that

respondent No.2 - General Power of Attorney holder of

respondent No.1 had executed a registered sale deed dated

25.02.2005 in favour of respondent No.3. Respondent No.3

in turn had executed a sale deed in favour of respondent

No.4. He further submits that respondent No.4 is trying to

change the nature of the suit schedule property. He further

submits that the Trial Court has committed an error in

dismissing the application. Hence, on these grounds, he

prays to allow the appeal.

5. Per contra, learned counsel for respondent No.4

submits that the appeal filed by the appellant challenging

the orders on I.A.Nos.1 and 2 is not maintainable as no

separate appeals have been filed by the appellant. He

further submits that respondent No.1 alleged to have

executed an agreement of sale in favour of the appellant in

the year 2002, and the suit came to be filed in the year

2013. He further submits that respondent No.2 being a

Power of Attorney holder of respondent No.1 had executed a

registered sale deed in favour of respondent No.3.

Respondent No.3 in turn sold the said land in favour of

respondent No.4. Respondent No.4 after obtaining

construction permission, has proceeded with the

construction. He also further submits that in case, if the

appellant succeeds in the suit, the appellant can very well

take the possession of the property. He further submits

that if injunction is granted, at this stage, respondent No.4

would be put to irreparable loss. Hence, on these grounds,

he prays to dismiss the appeal.

6. Perused the records and considered the

submissions made by learned counsel for the parties.

7. It is the case of the appellant that respondent

No.1 had executed an agreement of sale in the year 2002

and suit came to be filed in the year 2013. Before filing the

suit respondent No.2, being a Power of Attorney holder, had

sold the suit schedule property in favour of respondent No.3

under a registered sale deed dated 25.02.2005. Respondent

No.3 in turn sold the suit schedule property in favour of

respondent No.4. The appellant has not challenged the

registered sale deed executed by respondent No.2 in favour

respondent No.3 and also sale deed executed by respondent

No.3 in favour of respondent No.4. As such, the registered

sale deed came to be executed prior to the filing of suit for

specific performance. Further, respondent No.4 after

obtaining construction permission from the competent

authority has commenced the construction work.

Respondent No.4 has dig the borewell. Further Respondent

No.4 has invested huge amount for construction. The Trial

Court has already made an observation that respondent

No.4 is permitted to continue to raise the construction, the

interest of the appellant can be protected by making it clear

that the construction raised shall be subject to the final

decision of the suit and in case the suit is decreed in favour

of the appellant, then respondent No.4 will either demolish

the construction or shall hand over the same to the appellant

without asking for any equity. The Trial Court has protected

the interest of the appellant in the impugned order.

Hence, I do not find any grounds to interfere with the

impugned order. Accordingly, appeal is dismissed.

SD/-

JUDGE

GRD

 
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