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Sri. Munivenkatappa vs Sri.D.Krishnappa
2022 Latest Caselaw 4883 Kant

Citation : 2022 Latest Caselaw 4883 Kant
Judgement Date : 16 March, 2022

Karnataka High Court
Sri. Munivenkatappa vs Sri.D.Krishnappa on 16 March, 2022
Bench: R. Nataraj
                               1
                                                RSA 1827/2017




       IN THE HIGH COURT OF KARNATAKA AT BENGALURU

          DATED THIS THE 16TH DAY OF MARCH, 2022

                          BEFORE

             THE HON'BLE MR.JUSTICE R.NATARAJ

     REGULAR SECOND APPEAL No.1827 OF 2017 (Inj)

BETWEEN:

1.     SRI MUNIVENKATAPPA
       S/O LATE MUNIAJJAPPA
       AGED ABOUT 64 YEARS.

2.     SRI MUNIKRISHNAPPA
       S/O LATE MUNIAJJAPPA,
       AGED ABOUT 51 YEARS.

       BOTH ARE RESIDING AT
       DODDA MUDDENAHALLI VILLAGE,
       VIJAYAPURA HOBLI,
       DEVANAHALLI TALUK,
       BIJJAVARA POST,
       BENGALURU RURAL DISTRICT,
       PIN CODE : 562 164.                 ...APPELLANTS

(BY SRI SHANKAR REDDY C, ADVOCATE)

AND:

SRI D.KRISHNAPPA
S/O LATE DODDABACHANNA
AGED ABOUT 67 YEARS,
R/AT DODDA MUDDENAHALLI VILLAGE,
VIJAYAPURA HOBLI,
                              2
                                                RSA 1827/2017



BIJJAVARA POST,
DEVANAHALLI TALUK,
BANGALURU RURAL DISTRICT
PIN CODE : 562 164.                           ...RESPONDENT

(BY SRI MANJUNATH G KANDEKAR, ADVOCATE)

     THIS REGULAR SECOND APPEAL FILED UNDER SECTION
100 READ WITH ORDER XLII RULE 1 OF CPC, AGAINST THE
JUDGMENT AND DECREE DATED 03.08.2017 PASSED IN
R.A.NO.15067/16 ON THE FILE OF THE 5TH ADDITIONAL
DISTRICT AND SESSIONS JUDGE, DEVANAHALLI, BENGALURU
RURAL DISTRICT, ALLOWING THE APPEAL AND SETTING ASIDE
THE JUDGMENT AND DECREE DATED 16.09.2014 PASSED IN
O.S.NO.200/2006 ON THE FILE OF THE ADDITIONAL CIVIL
JUDGE AND JMFC, DEVANAHALLI.

    THIS REGULAR SECOND APPEAL COMING ON FOR
ORDERS, THIS DAY, THE COURT DELIVERED THE FOLLOWING:

                      JUDGMENT

This appeal is filed by the defendants in O.S.No.200 of

2006 challenging the divergent finding recorded by the First

Appellate Court in R.A.No.15067 of 2016 by which, it reversed

the judgment and decree passed by the Trial Court in

O.S.No.200 of 2006 and granted perpetual injunction against

the defendants/appellants.

2. The appeal was admitted on 02.11.2017. The

parties have thereafter reported a compromise by filing a

RSA 1827/2017

petition under Order XXIII Rule 3 of the Code of Civil

Procedure, 1908. The relevant terms of which reads as

follows:

"4. The appellants submit that they had initiated proceedings in PTCL.SR.(D)24/2006-07 against the respondent before the Assistant Commissioner, Doddaballapura Sub-Division and the same came to be allowed on 04.07.2008and the sale deed dated 26.10.1964 was set at naught. The said order was confirmed by the Deputy Commissioner, Bengaluru Rural District at Bengaluru by an order dated 20.04.2015 made in Case No.LND.SC.ST 43/2008-2009. At the instance of the respondent the single judge of this honorable court was pleased to allow Writ Petition No.30194/2015 [SC.ST] and the orders of the Assistant Commissioner and Deputy Commissioner referred to above came to be set aside and the sale deed dated 26.10.1964 came to be restored to file.

5. The appellants submit that now since the said order made in the Writ Petition No.30194/2015 [SC.ST] has been passed, the parties have sat in a negotiating table and have decided to settle the subject matter of the above appeal amicably. The terms of the compromise petition is reduced as under.

RSA 1827/2017

6. The appellants submit that they would restrict their claim in the above appeal only to the extent of 1 acre 16 guntas in Sy.No.57/1 of Dodda Muddenahalli Village and have given up their claims in respect of the remaining extent of land i.e., 1 acre of land in the same survey number. The respondent admits that the appellants are in possession of 1 acre 16 guntas of land situated at Doda Muddenahalli Village and that they admit that the appellants are entitled to continue to be in possession of the said extent of land and that the respondent or any of his family members will not press the sale deed dated 30.06.1964 to the said extent of 1 acre 16 guntas of land in Sy.No.57/1 of Dodda Muddenahalli Village. The respondent undertakes before this honorable court that he will not interfere with the possession of the appellants over the said 1 acre 16 guntas for all times to come. The said 1 acre 16 guntas of land is more full described as Schedule 'A' property to the compromise petition.

7. The appellants admit that the respondent is in possession and enjoyment of 1 acre of land in Sy.No.57/1 of Dodda Muddenahalli village and that they will restrict their claims only to the said extent of land and that they will restrict their claims under the sale deed dated 30.06.1964 only to the said extent of land. For all practical purposes it is agreed between the parties that the sale deed dated 30.06.1964 is only to the extent of 1 acre only and not 2 acres 12 guntas

RSA 1827/2017

as mentioned in the sale deed. The appellants undertake that they will not interfere with the peaceful possession and enjoyment of the respondent over the said 1 acre of land in Sy.No.57/1 of Dodda Muddenahalli village. The said 1 acre of land in Sy.No.57/1 of Doda Muddenahalli village is more full described as Schedule 'B' Property to the compromise petition.

8. The appellants are entitled to get their names entered in the revenue records to the extent of the Schedule 'A' Property and that the respondent is entitled to get his name entered in the revenue records to the extent of Schedule 'B' Property. If necessary each of the parties would state no objection for transfer of revenue records before the appropriate revenue authorities.

9. Both the parties are entitled to continue to be in possession in respect of their respective allotments and the compromise petition is not only binding on the parties to the appeal but also all other family members who may have rights over any portion of the subject matter of the above appeal.

10. Both the parties confirm that they have not mortgaged, encumbered or dealt with in any manner in respect of any portion of the Schedule 'A' and Schedule 'B' Property and the same are all free from encumbrances.

RSA 1827/2017

11. The appellants are entitled to receive back all the original documents filed by the appellants and the respondent in the suit bearing O.S.No.200/2006 on the file of the Additional Civil Judge and JMFC at Devanahalli. That is to say that all the original documents filed by both the parties shall be taken back by the appellants/defendant since they have been allotted larger extent of property and hence they are entitled to have custody of the original documents.

12. By virtue of the compromise petition all disputes in relation to the schedule properties are fully and finally settled. In view of the settlement arrived at both the parties undertake to withdraw all proceedings of any nature, including civil, criminal and revenue that they might have initiated fully and completely and inform the said authorities or courts in which such proceedings may be pending regarding the compromise arrived at between the parties.

13. The appellants and the respondent each have no objection for the other to get separate mutation and RTC entries, phodi and resurvey of the land in respect of the land allotted to each of the parties respectively at their own costs and risks.

14. Each of the parties are entitle to enjoy the property allotted to them without the interference of the property of the other and they are also at liberty to

RSA 1827/2017

alienate or create any sort of encumbrances over the respective allotment without the consent or concurrence of the other parties.

15. Both the parties have entered into the compromise petition freely and fairly without any element of force, fraud, coercion or undue influence and both the parties have understood the fully import and consequences of entering into the above compromise petition.

16. Both the parties have agreed to bear their own costs of the proceedings throughout.

WHEREFORE, the appellants and the respondent above named pray that this honorable court be pleased to allow the above appeal in terms of the compromise petition and modify the Judgments and Decrees of the courts below accordingly allotting the Schedule 'A' Property to the appellants and Schedule 'B' Property to the respondents and pass such other necessary orders in the interest of justice and equity".

3. The plaintiff claimed to be the purchaser of the

land in Sy.No.57/1 of Dodda Muddenahalli Village, Vijayapura

Hobli, Devanahalli Taluk, which was allegedly land granted to

the father of the defendants. It is stated that proceedings

RSA 1827/2017

were initiated by the defendants for resumption of the land

and restoration under the provisions of the Karnataka

Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes (Prohibition of

Transfer of Certain Lands) Act, 1978, which was allowed and

the Sale Deed dated 30.10.1964 was nullified. This was

confirmed by the Deputy Commissioner, Bengaluru Rural

District, which was thereafter challenged by the plaintiff

before this Court in Writ Petition No.30194 of 2015. This

Court in terms of the order dated 26.11.2021 allowed the writ

petition and set aside the order passed by the Assistant

Commissioner and the Deputy Commissioner and revived the

Sale Deed dated 30.10.1964. As a result, the defendants

have no subsisting right in the property in question. By virtue

of this compromise, the plaintiff/respondent has agreed to

restrict his right, title and interest to the property mentioned

in the Schedule 'B' propertywhile the defendants/appellants

would be entitled to the property described the Schedule 'A'.

Since the parties have amicably settled the dispute and the

same being just and fair, it is accepted.

RSA 1827/2017

4. The parties are present in person and are identified

by their respective counsel. They state that they have read

and understood the terms of the compromise and

acknowledge and admitted its execution. In token thereof,

they have signed the order-sheet of this Court.

5. In view of the compromise petition filed, this

regular second appeal stands disposed off in terms of the

compromise petition. The impugned judgment and decree

passed by the First Appellate Court passed in R.A.No.15067 of

2016 is modified and this Regular Second Appeal stands

disposed of in terms of the compromise petition.

Office is directed to draw a decree in terms of the

compromise petition.

Sd/-

JUDGE

DH

 
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