Monday, 11, May, 2026
 
 
 
Expand O P Jindal Global University
 
  
  
 
 
 

K V Kiran Gowda vs Vaseem Ahamed
2022 Latest Caselaw 3820 Kant

Citation : 2022 Latest Caselaw 3820 Kant
Judgement Date : 7 March, 2022

Karnataka High Court
K V Kiran Gowda vs Vaseem Ahamed on 7 March, 2022
Bench: E.S.Indiresh
   IN THE HIGH COURT OF KARNATAKA AT BENGALURU

         DATED THIS THE 07TH DAY OF MARCH, 2022

                        BEFORE

        THE HON'BLE MR. JUSTICE E.S. INDIRESH

      WRIT PETITION NO.21415 OF 2021 (GM-CPC)

BETWEEN:

1. K.V. KIRAN GOWDA
   S/O LATE K.P. VENKATARAMU
   AGED ABOUT 37 YEARS
   R/AT SRI. LAKSHMIVENKATESHWARA NILAYA,
   1ST CROSS, 1ST PHASE,
   VISHVESHWARAIAH LAYOUT,
   SALAGAME ROAD,
   HASSAN CITY,
   HASSAN-573 201.

2. ARUN PINTO
   S/O LAWRENCE PINTO
   AGED ABOUT 44 YEARS
   R/AT NO.196, GORUR ROAD,
   HANUMANTHAPURA VILLAGE,
   AIKAYALAYA COLONY,
   KASABA HOBLI,
   HASSAN TALUK-573 128.

3. VARADARAJU H.D.
   S/O DEVARAJE GOWDA
   AGED ABOUT 25 YEARS
   R/AT HOTANAHALLIPURA GRAMA,
   KUNDURU HOBLI,
   ALUR TALUK,
   HASSAN DISTRICT-573 128.
                               2


4. H.A. SUDARSHAN
   S/O H.B. ANANTARAJU
   AGED ABOUT 53 YEARS
   R/AT DODDABASTI ROAD,
   HASSAN CITY,
   HASSAN-573 201.

5. ASHA BAHUBALI
   W/O BAHUBALI JAIN
   AGED ABOUT 50 YEARS
   R/AT ARALEPETE LANE,
   BEHIND SAIYADRI THEATRE,
   HASSAN-573 201.
                                       ...PETITIONERS

(BY SMT. LOKESHWARI. H.C., ADVOCATE)

AND:

1. VASEEM AHAMED
   S/O MOHAMMED LUTF-ULLA
   AGED ABOUT 52 YEARS
   R/AT HOUSE NO.780,
   WARD NO.5, 6TH CROSS,
   SAMPIGE ROAD,
   HASSAN CITY,
   HASSAN-573 201.

2. SOUBHAGYAMMA
   W/O LATE H.P. JWALANAIAH
   AGED ABOUT 80 YEARS.

3. HAMSARAJ
   S/O LATE H.P. JWALANAIAH
   AGED ABOUT 65 YEARS.

4. H.J. SUJITH SAHU
   S/O LATE H.P. JWALANAIAH
   AGED ABOUT 63 YEARS.
                                3


 5. H.J. MANASA
    D/O LATE H.P. JWALANAIAH
    AGED ABOUT 60 YEARS.
   RESPONDENTS 2 TO 5 ARE
   R/AT DODDABASTI ROAD,
   HASSAN CITY,
   HASSAN-573 201.

 6. KAMALA DEVI
    W/O H.P. DHARANAIAH
    AGED ABOUT 65 YEARS.

 7. H.D. SAMPATH
    S/O H.P. DHARANAIAH
    AGED ABOUT 60 YEARS.

 8. H.D. VANAMALA
    W/O PARASHWANATH
    D/O H.P. DHARANAIAH
    AGED ABOUT 61 YEARS.

 9. H.D. JAYANTHI
    W/O VEERENDRA KUMAR
    D/O LATE H.P. DHARANAIAH
    AGED ABOUT 58 YEARS.

10. H.D. PADMASHREE
    W/O VEERENDRA KUMAR
    D/O LATE H.P. DHARANAIAH
    AGED ABOUT 56 YEARS.

11. VEENA
    W/O NAVEEN KUMAR
    AGED ABOUT 54 YEARS.
   RESPONDENTS 6 TO 11 ARE
   R/AT MANUKRUPA,
   JAYALAKSHMI NURSING HOME,
   VALMIKI CITY,
   TUMAKURU-572 103.
                              4


12. S. KESHAV
    S/O SHESHADRI AIYANGAR
    AGED ABOUT 75 YEARS.

13. MAHALAKSHMI
    W/O SRINIVASA AIYANGAR
    AGED ABOUT 70 YEARS.
   RESPONDENTS 12 AND 13 ARE
   R/AT DEVARAYA PATTANA VILLAGE,
   KASABA HOBLI,
   HASSAN TALUK-572 104.

14. AMEER AHAMED CHEDDA
    S/O G.A. BEIG
    AGED ABOUT 80 YEARS
    R/AT KUVEMPU NAGAR,
    HASSAN CITY,
    HASSAN-573 201.
                                          ....RESPONDENTS

(BY SRI. D.L. JAGADEESH, SENIOR ADVOCATE FOR
 SRI. NISHAD S.A., ADVOCATE FOR C/R1)


     THIS WRIT PETITION IS FILED UNDER ARTICLE 227 OF THE
CONSTITUTION OF INDIA PRAYING TO QUASH THE ORDER
PASSED BY THE II ADDITIONAL DISTRICT AND SESSIONS JUDGE,
HASSAN, DATED 02ND SEPTEMBER, 2021 IN MISCELLANEOUS
APPEAL NO.10 OF 2021, VIDE ANNEXURE-A; AND QUASH THE
ORDER PASSED BY THE PRINCIPAL SENIOR CIVIL JUDGE AND
CJM, HASSAN IN ORIGINAL SUIT 52 OF 2021 DATED 09TH
AUGUST, 2021 ON IA.NO.5, VIDE ANNEXURE-B; AND ETC.


    THIS PETITION COMING ON FOR ORDERS, THIS DAY THE
COURT MADE THE FOLLOWING:
                                     5




                               ORDER

This writ petition is filed by the defendants 16 to 18 and

defendants 1 & 2 challenging the order dated 09th August, 2021

passed in Original Suit No.52 of 2021 on the file of the Principal

Senior Civil Judge and CJM, Hassan (for short, hereinafter referred

to as 'trial Court') and the order dated 2nd September, 2021

passed in Miscellaneous Appeal No.10 of 2021 on the file of the II

Additional District and Sessions Judge, Hassan, (for short,

hereinafter referred to as 'First Appellate Court'), allowing the IA.V

filed by the plaintiff in Original Suit No.52 of 2021.

2. The brief facts for adjudication of this writ petition are

that the plaintiff/respondent No.1 herein has filed suit for

declaration with consequential relief in Original Suit No.52 of 2021

on the file of the trial Court in respect of the suit schedule

property. The said suit was contested by the defendants by filing

written statement. At the time of filing of the plaint, the plaintiff

has filed Interlocutory Application under Order XXXIX Rule 1 and 2

of the Civil Procedure Code and the said application was resisted

by the defendants. The petitioners herein have been impleaded in

the said suit and also filed objection to IA.V. The trial Court, after

considering the material on record, by its order dated 09th August,

2021, allowed IA.V filed by the plaintiff under Order XXXIX Rule 1

and 2 read with Section 151 of the Civil Procedure Code

restraining defendants 16 to 18 from putting up further

construction in the suit schedule property. The said order was

assailed before the First Appellate Court in Miscellaneous Appeal

No.10 of 2021 and same was resisted by the plaintiff. The First

Appellate Court, taking into consideration the finding recorded by

the trial Court, by its order dated 02nd September, 2021,

dismissed the appeal preferred by the defendants/petitioners

herein. Being aggrieved by the same, petitioners have preferred

this writ petition.

3. I have herad Smt. Lokeshwari H.C., learned counsel

appearing for petitioners and Sri. D.L. Jagadeesh, learned Senior

Counsel appearing on behalf of Sri. Nishad S.A., learned counsel

for Cavetor/respondent No.1.

4. Smt. Lokeshwari H.C., learned counsel appearing for

petitioners invited the attention of the Court pleadings on record

and submitted that the defendants have purchased the property

from the possession of the vendors in predecessors and also

Khata has been modified to the said exercise from the competent

authority and defendants have put up construction to an extent of

50%. She further contended that defendants/ petitioners herein

have obtained licence and plan to make such construction in the

suit schedule property. At this stage, the plaintiff filed suit against

the defendants therein and also filed IA.V seeking Temporary

injunction which came to be allowed by the trial Court,

consequently same has been affirmed by the First Appellate Court

which requires interference in this writ petition. She further

contended that the finding recorded by trial Court, particularly

with regard to paragraph 10 of the impugned order passed by the

trial Court on IA.V is not correct and submitted that the trial

Court, without considering the proceedings in Original Suit No.406

of 2017 filed by the respondent No.1 herein, wherein the said

application in IA.II being filed by the respondent No.1 herein

under Order XXXIX Rule 1 and 2, which came to be dismissed by

the trial Court and same was affirmed by the First Appellate Court

in Miscellaneous Appeal No.31 of 2017(Annexure-P). Therefore,

she contended that the plaintiff/respondent No.1 herein has

withdrawn the said suit in Original Suit No.406 of 2017 and filed

the present suit to harass the defendants herein. Therefore, she

contended that the finding recorded by both the Courts below

requires interference in this writ petition. She also placed reliance

on the judgment of Apex Court in the case of MANDALI

RANGANNA AND OTHERS vs. T. RAMACHANDRA AND

OTHERS reported in 2008 (11) SCC 1 and submitted the fact that

construction has been put up by the defendants ought to have

been considered by the trial Court while granting relief of

temporary injunction in favour of the plaintiff. Accordingly, she

submits that the finding recorded by the Courts below requires

interference in this writ petition.

5. Per contra, Sri. D.L. Jagadeesh, learned Senior Counsel

appearing for respondent No.1 submits that both the parties are

claiming their right over the property on the strength of different

Sale deeds. He further contended that the plaintiff has purchased

property prior to the defendants herein. The said aspect has been

considered by the trial Court at paragraph 10 of the impugned

order in Original Suit No.52 of 2021. Therefore, he contends that

the plaintiff claiming ownership and possession over the suit

schedule property on the strength of the Sale deed executed by

his vendors and if the defendants could be able to establish their

title and possession over the suit schedule property, then the

plaintiff would be out of Court and the said aspect has been

considered by the trial Court while granting Temporary injunction.

He further invited the attention of the Court to paragraphs 30 and

32 of the order dated 02nd September, 2021 passed in

Miscellaneous Appeal No.10 of 2021 and submitted that both the

Courts below have considered the comparative hardship that may

be caused to the parties and arrived at the just conclusion by

granting Temporary injunction which cannot be disturbed in this

writ petition.

6. Having heard the learned counsel appearing for parties

and taking into consideration the material on record, it is

undisputed fact that Original Suit No.52 of 2021 is filed by the

respondent No.1 herein, seeking declaratory relief with

consequential relief of permanent injunction. The said suit is

contested by the defendants by filing the written statement.

However, the core question to be answered in this writ petition is

whether both the Courts were justified in granting the Temporary

injunction in favour of the plaintiff. Perusal of the finding recorded

by the trial Court, particularly at paragraph 9 of the impugned

order would make it clear that the trial Court has observed that

the suit property is the part and parcel of Survey No.83 and the

schedule land has been converted and conveyed to different

persons by way of various Sale deeds. Undisputably, the

defendants 1 and 2 are the family members of Jwalanaiah who

had filed the earlier partition suit in Original Suit No.135 of 1995

and the said suit came to be decreed and pursuant to the same,

the Final Decree Proceedings have been initiated in Final Decree

Proceedings No.36 of 2004 before the II Additional Senior Civil

Judge and JMFC., Hassan.

7. I have also carefully considered the judgment and decree

in Final Decree proceedings No.36 of 2004 produced at Annexure-

M. Looking into the finding recorded by the trial Court, the same

makes it clear that the trial Court has taken note of the fact that

both the parties have produced their title deeds to establish their

ownership in respect of the suit schedule property and possession

over the vacant suit being the suit property. The trial Court at

paragraph 10 of the impugned order had come to the conclusion

that while deciding an application for temporary injunction, has

considered the Sale deed executed in favour of the plaintiff by his

vendor at the relevant point of time, which stands on higher

pedestal than the case of the defendants 16 to 18 and prima facie

had come to the conclusion that the plaintiff has made out the

case for grant of temporary injunction to avoid multiplicity of

proceedings at the later stage and to protect interest of the

plaintiff. The said impugned order passed by the trial Court was

considered by the First Appellate Court and the First Appellate

Court, having taken note of the law declared by the Apex Court

and this Court referred at paragraph 35 of the order had come to

a conclusion that the contention raised by the parties including the

legal contentions needs to be addressed while conducting trial at

appropriate stage, and therefore declined to interfere with the

order passed by the trial Court and accordingly, dismissed the

appeal preferred by the petitioners herein.

8. Having taken note of the finding recorded by both the

Courts below, it is well established principle that this Court is

having limited jurisdiction under Article 227 of the Constitution of

India to interfere with the concurrent findings by the trial Court on

the order passed under XXXIX Rule 1 and 2 of the Code of Civil

Procedure Code. In that view of the matter, I find force in the

submission made by learned Senior Counsel Sri. D.L. Jagadeesh

that the impugned orders passed by both the Courts require to be

affirmed in this writ petition. Accordingly, I am of the view that

the parties to the suit have to establish their right in respect of

the suit schedule property before the trial Court in the full-fledged

trial. Accordingly, interference is called at this stage with regard

to the order passed on application filed by the plaintiff under

Order XXXIX Rule 1 and 2 of the Civil Procedure Code and the

same needs to be confirmed in this writ petition. Accordingly, writ

petition is dismissed.

Sd/-

JUDGE

ARK

 
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 : IJJ

 

LatestLaws Partner Event : Smt. Nirmala Devi Bam Memorial International Moot Court Competition

 
 
Latestlaws Newsletter