Citation : 2024 Latest Caselaw 22114 Kant
Judgement Date : 2 September, 2024
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RSA No. 2433 of 2010
IN THE HIGH COURT OF KARNATAKA AT BENGALURU
DATED THIS THE 2ND DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 2024
BEFORE
THE HON'BLE MR JUSTICE ASHOK S.KINAGI
REGULAR SECOND APPEAL NO. 2433 OF 2010 (DEC)
BETWEEN:
1. SMT SHAKUNTALAMMA
W/O.LATE N BALAJI
DEAD BY HER LRS.
A2 TO A6
2. VEDAVALLI
D/O.LATE N BALAJI
R/AT.D NO.393/3, SHIVAYANA MUTT CROSS,
KRISHNAVILAS ROAD
MYSORE
SINCE DEAD BY LRS.
Digitally 2(a) SRI. JAGADEESH
signed by R AGED ABOUT 47 YEARS
DEEPA S/O ANNAD B.K.
Location:
HIGH COURT 2(b) SMT. VASUMATHI BASKAR
OF
KARNATAKA W/O J.R.BASKAR NAIDU
APPELLANTS 2(a) AND 2(b) ARE
R/A No.113, GADDIGE ROAD, BOGADI
MYSURU - 570006
3. PANKAJAVALLI
D/O.LATE N BALAJI
R/AT.D NO.393/3, SHIVAYANA MUTT CROSS,
KRISHNAVILAS ROAD
MYSORE
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RSA No. 2433 of 2010
4. SHESHADRI
DEAD BY HIS LRS
4(a) SMT SUKANYA
W/O.LATE B SHESHADRI
AGED 45 YEARS, R/AT.D NO.LIG NO.2,
4TH CROSS, 1ST BLOCK, RAMAKRISHNANAGAR,
MYSORE
4(b) SMT. DEEPASHREE
W/O MADU
AGED ABOUT 25 YEARS
D.NO.377, 3RD STAGE, HEBBAL
MYSORE
4(c) SMT. SUMALATHA
W/O GIRISH
AGED ABOUT 23 YEARS
R/A GOKUL BUILDING, B BLOCK
10TH CROSS, BASAVESHWARANAGARA
HAVERI
4(d) SMT. SWETHA
W/O RAGHAVENDRA
AGED ABOUT 21 YEARS
R/AT.D NO.LIG NO.2,
4TH CROSS, 1ST BLOCK, RAMAKRISHNANAGAR,
MYSORE
5. S RADHAKRISHNA
S/O.LATE N BALAJI
SINCE DEAD BY LRS.
5(a) SMT. CHITRA
AGED ABOUT 47 YEARS
W/O LATE RADHAKRISHNA
5(b) SRI. GOWTHAM
AGED ABOUT 29 YEARS
S/O LATE RADHAKRISHNA
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RSA No. 2433 of 2010
5(c) SRI. KIRAN
AGED ABOUT 24 YEARS
S/O LATE RADHAKRISHNA
APPELLANTS 5(a) TO 5(c) ARE
R/AT.D NO.113, GADDIGE ROAD, BOGADI
MYSURU - 570006
6. B JAYANTHI D
D/O.LATE N BALAJI
AGED 36 YEARS
R/AT.D NO.393/3, SHIVAYANA MUTT CROSS
KRISHNAVILAS ROAD
MYSORE
...APPELLANTS
(BY SRI. V. VINOD REDDY, ADV. FOR A2(a & b), A5(a-c);
SRI. K.J.JAGADEESHA, ADV. FOR A4 & A6;
V/O DATED 24.05.2022, A2 TO A6 ARE LRS. OF DECD. A1;
V/O DATED 24.05.2022, APPEAL AGAINST
A3 IS DISMISSED AS ABATED)
AND:
SMT B L PADMAVATHI
AGED ABOUT 46 YEARS
D/O.LATE BABY JHON
R/A NO.326, T K LAYOUT,
KUVEMPU NAGAR,
MYSORE-23
...RESPONDENT
(BY SRI. L S CHIKKANAGOUDAR & ASSTS., ADV. FOR C/R)
THIS RSA IS FILED U/O 100 OF CPC AGAINST THE
JUDGMENT AND DECREE DATED 12.04.2010 PASSED IN
RA.NO.262/2006 ON THE FILE OF THE IV ADDL. DISTRICT
JUDGE, MYSORE, DISMISSING THE APPEAL AND CONFIRMING
THE JUDGMENT AND DECREE DATED 16.06.1999 PASSED IN
O.S.NO.1692/1989 ON THE FILE OF THE IV ADDL. I CIVIL
JUDGE (JR.DN), MYSORE.
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RSA No. 2433 of 2010
THIS APPEAL, COMING ON FOR FINAL HEARING, THIS
DAY, JUDGMENT WAS DELIVERED THEREIN AS UNDER:
CORAM: HON'BLE MR JUSTICE ASHOK S.KINAGI
ORAL JUDGMENT
This regular second appeal is filed by the appellants
challenging the judgment and decree dated 12.04.2010
passed by the learned IV Additional District Judge, Mysuru
in R.A.No.262/2006 and the judgment and decree dated
16.06.1999 passed in O.S.No.1692/1989 by the learned IV
Additional Civil Judge (Jr. Dn.), Mysuru.
2. For convenience, parties are referred to as per
their ranking before the trial Court. The appellants are the
defendants, and the respondent is the plaintiff No.2.
3. The brief facts leading rise to the filing of this
appeal are as follows:
The plaintiffs filed a suit for declaration and
possession and other reliefs. It is the case of the plaintiffs
that, the plaintiff No.1 adopted daughter of one
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J.M.Sreenivasamurthy, who was PWD Contractor and his
wife Devamma @ Doddadevamma. The said
J.M.Sreenivasamurthy and Devamma jointly purchased the
pliant 'A' schedule property under a registered sale deed
dated 17.10.1946. After the purchase of the said property,
J.M.Sreenivasamurthy and Devamma reconstructed the
house and assigned door Nos.398, 398/1, 398/2 and
398/3, into four independent portions. The said
J.M.Sreenivasamurthy and Devamma have jointly sold
door Nos.398 and 398/1, and they reside in door
Nos.398/2 and 398/3. J.M.Sreenivasamurthy and
Devamma have no children, and they fostered plaintiff
No.1, who was an orphan and defendant No.1 and another
orphan, Radhamma. J.M.Sreenivasamurthy and Devamma
were philanthropic persons, and they had pity for the
orphan girls who fostered them, and they treated these
children with great affection. On 23.04.1962,
J.M.Sreenivasamurthy and Devamma jointly executed the
registered Will. As per the Will, the portion of the property
mentioned in 'B' schedule was bequeathed in favour of the
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plaintiffs; defendant No.1 and her children, i.e., Nos.2 to 6
and Radhamma were also given some portions of
properties belonging to them in the Will. Subsequently,
during J.M.Sreenivasamurthy's lifetime, he sold the
portions allotted to the defendants and Radhamma. As per
the terms of the joint Will, the dispossession made by
them under the Will shall have to take effect after the
lifetime of both of them. Devamma died on 25.08.1970,
and Srinivasa Murthy passed away on 14.05.1977.
Subsequently, after the death of Davamma and
J.M.Sreenivasamurthy, the plaintiffs were entitled to
possession of 'B' schedule property as per the Will dated
23.04.1962. The defendants are in unlawful possession of
'B' schedule property. The plaintiffs issued a legal notice
calling upon the defendants to hand over the 'B' schedule
property. The defendants replied to the legal notice stating
that they became katha holders during the year 1974-75
as per the Will dated 11.02.1974 and denied the existence
of the Will dated 11.02.1974. The defendants have denied
the execution of a Will dated 23.04.1962. Hence, a cause
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of action arose for the plaintiffs to file a suit for declaration
and possession of 'B' schedule property.
4. The defendants filed a written statement
admitting the relationship and owning of the old house by
J.M.Sreenivasamurthy and Devamma. It is contended that,
after the demise of the defendants, J.M.Sreenivasamurthy
executed another registered Will dated 11.02.1974 and
bequeathed the house bearing No.398/3 in favour of
defendant No.1. It is contended that there is no scope for
Will of any previous date. It is contended that defendant
No.1 became the absolute owner of the property bearing
No.398/3 on the basis of Will dated 11.02.1974. Hence,
the plaintiffs have no right, title or interest over the 'B'
schedule property. Hence, prayed to dismiss the suit.
5. The Trial Court, on the basis of the above-
mentioned pleadings, framed the following issues and
additional issues:
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1. Whether the plaintiff proves that the Will dated 11.02.1974 is not genuine and not binding on the plaintiff?
2. Whether the plaintiff proves that he is the absolute owner of 'B' schedule property?
3. Whether the plaintiff proves that he is entitled for suit claim?
4. What decree or order?
Addl. Issue framed on 24.09.1998:
1. Whether the plaintiffs prove that they are entitled to the possession of the 'B' schedule property by virtue of the Will dated 23.04.1962 executed by late J.Sreenivasamurthy and his wife Smt. Devamma @ Doddadevamma?
2. Whether the defendants prove that the Will dated 11.02.1974 alleged to have been executed by late J.Sreenivasamurthy, was executed when the testator was in a sound disposing state of mind and hence valid and if so, whether the said Will have priority over the Will dated 23.04.1962 pleaded by them in their written statement?
3. Whether the defendants prove that the suit filed by plaintiffs is barred by limitation?
4. To what reliefs are the plaintiffs entitled?
Addl. Issue framed on 17.10.1998:
1. Whether this Court has pecuniary jurisdiction to try this suit?
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6. In order to prove the case of the plaintiffs,
plaintiff No.1 was examined as PW-2 and examined one
witness as PW-2 and got marked seven documents as
Exs.P1 to P27. In rebuttal, defendant No.5 was examined
as DW-1, defendant No.4 was examined as DW.2 and one
witness was examined as DW.3 and got marked 1
document as Ex.D1. The trial Court, after recording the
evidence, hearing on both sides and on assessment of oral
and documentary evidence, answered issues Nos.1 to 3 in
the affirmative, additional issues Nos.1 and 2 framed on
24.09.1998 in the affirmative, additional issue Nos.2 to 4
in the negative and issue No.4 as per the final order. The
suit of the plaintiffs was decreed with costs. It was
declared that the plaintiffs are the absolute owners of 'B'
schedule property, and the defendants are hereby directed
to hand over the possession of 'B' schedule property to the
plaintiffs within three months from the date of judgment.
7. The defendants aggrieved by the judgment and
decree passed in O.S.No.1692/1989 preferred an appeal in
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R.A.No.262/2006 on the file of learned IV Additional
District Judge, Mysuru.
8. The First Appellate Court, after hearing the
parties, has framed the following points for consideration:
1. Whether plaintiffs-respondents prove that B schedule property was bequeathed in their favour under Will executed by Srinivasamurthy and Devamma on 23.04.1962 and it is valid Will?
2. Whether appellants-defendants prove that Srinivasamurthy has executed Will on 11.02.1974 and it is valid and genuine Will and they have become absolute owner of B schedule property in pursuance of said Will?
3. Whether appellants-defendants prove that suit of the plaintiffs is barred by limitation?
4. Whether the appellants-defendants further prove that judgment and decree of trial Court are perverse, unsustainable and interference of this Court is required?
5. What order or decree?
9. The First Appellate Court, on re-assessing the
oral and documentary evidence, answered point No.1 in
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the affirmative, points Nos.2 to 4 in the negative and point
No.5 as per the final order. The appeal filed by the
defendants was dismissed vide judgment dated
12.04.2010, and the judgment and decree passed by the
trial Court was confirmed. The defendants' aggrieved
impugned judgments and decrees filed this regular second
appeal.
10. Heard the learned counsel for the legal
representatives of the defendants and the learned counsel
appearing for the plaintiffs through video conference.
11. Learned counsel for the defendants submits
that Sreenivasamurthy executed a registered Will
bequeathing property No.398/3 under the Will dated
11.02.1974, and Sreenivasamurthy died. After his demise,
on the basis of a registered will dated 11.02.1974,
defendant No.1 became the absolute owner of the suit
schedule properties, and the name of defendant No.1 was
entered into the revenue records. He submits that in order
to prove the execution of the Will dated 11.02.1974, the
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defendants examined the son of the attesting witness, as
the attesting witness was no more, and he also submits
that the plaintiffs have failed to prove the execution of the
Will dated 23.04.1962. He also submits that by execution
of Ex.P1, Sreenivasamurthy has revoked the earlier Will.
Both the courts below have not considered the same and
proceeded to pass the impugned judgments. Hence, on
these grounds, he prays to allow the appeal.
12. Per contra, learned counsel for the plaintiffs
submits that Devamma and Sreenivasamurthy jointly
purchased the properties under the registered sale deed.
Devamma and Sreenivasamurthy have no issues. Plaintiff
No.1 was treated as a fostered daughter, and as they were
taking care of her, Sreenivasamurthy and Devamma
jointly executed the registered Will dated 23.04.1962,
wherein they have bequeathed 'B' schedule property in
favour of the plaintiffs. Defendant No.1 and her children
and one Radhamma, who were fostered by
Sreenivasamurthy and his wife, were also given some
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portion of properties belonging to them. After the
execution of Will, they sold some portion of the suit
properties. Devamma died on 25.08.1970, and
Sreenivasamurthy died on 14.05.1977. By virtue of a Wil
dated 23.04.1962, the plaintiffs are entitled to the
possession of the 'B' schedule property. He submits that
Devamma and Sreenivasamurthy executed a Will about 30
years ago, and there is a presumption in regard to the
execution of the document as per Section 90 of the Indian
Evidence Act of 1872. He also submits that
Sreenivasamurthy, without revoking the Will dated
23.04.1962, has no right to execute an alleged Will dated
11.02.1974. Defendant No.1 has not acquired any title by
virtue of the alleged Will dated 11.02.1974, and the said
alleged Will is not binding on the plaintiffs. He submits that
both the courts below were justified in passing the
impugned judgements. Hence, on these grounds, he prays
to dismiss the appeal.
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13. Perused the records and considered the
submissions of the learned counsel for the parties.
14. This court admitted the appeal on 13.02.2020 to
consider the following substantial question of law :
"Whether the legetee under a Will executed by the joint owner gets excluded from testamentary inheritance by virtue of cancellation of the Will by one of the joint owner, in the circumstances when joint owner is dead without meddling the Will?"
15. Substantial question of law : The plaintiffs
in order to prove their case, plaintiff No.1 was examined
as PW.1. She has deposed that suit schedule properties
were jointly purchased by Sreenivasamurthy and his wife
Devamma under a registered sale deed dated 17.10.1946
and Devamma and Sreenivasamurthy were not having any
issues and they fostered the plaintiff No.1 as an orphan
and daughter of the plaintiff and defendant No.1. Another
orphan by name Radhamma also fostered. They said
Sreenivasamurthy and Devamma had pity for the orphan
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girl fostered and brought up, and they were treating
plaintiff No.1 and defendant No.1 with great affection.
Both of them have jointly executed a registered Will dated
23.04.1962, and the original Will is with defendant No.1,
and the plaintiffs have produced the certified copy of the
registered Will dated 23.04.1962. As per the Will dated
23.04.1962, the property mentioned in 'B' schedule
property is bequeathed in favour of plaintiff No.1, and
defendant No.1 and her children, defendants Nos.2 to 6
and Radhamma were also given some portion of property
belonging to them. Devamma died on 25.08.1970 and
Srinivasa Murthy died on 25.08.1970 and
Sreenivasamurthy died on 14.05.1977. After the demise of
the testator, the plaintiffs requested the defendants to
deliver the possession of 'B' schedule property. The
defendants deliver the possession of the 'B' schedule
property. The plaintiffs issued a legal notice calling upon
the defendants to deliver the possession of 'B' schedule
property. The defendants replied to the legal notice stating
that Sreenivasamurthy executed a registered Will dated
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11.02.1974 bequeathing door No.398/3, and they are in
possession of door No.398/3 on the basis of Will dated
11.02.1974. The plaintiffs in order to establish there case,
they produced the documents marked as Ex.P1 is the
certified copy of the registered sale deed dated
17.10.1946, which discloses that Devamma and
Sreenivasamurthy jointly purchased the properties under
the registered sale deed, Exs.P2 and P3 is the original
registered Will dated 23.04.1962, Ex.P3 is the certified
copy of the Will, Ex.P4 is the death certificate of
Devamma, which discloses that Devamma died on
25.08.1970 and Ex.P5 is the death certificate of
Sreenivasamurthy, which discloses that Sreenivasamurthy
died on 14.05.1977, Ex.P6 is the copy of legal notice
issued to the defendants calling upon the defendants to
hand over the vacant possession of 'B' schedule property,
Ex.P7 is the copy of reply notice, which discloses that the
defendants have replied to the legal notice stating that
Sreenivasamurthy executed a registered Will bequeathing
the door No.398/3 and after the demise of
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Sreenivasamurthy, they became the absolute owner of the
door No.398/3. It was suggested to PW.1 that
Sreenivasamurthy had executed a registered Will dated
11.02.1974 bequeathing door No.398/3, and the said
suggestion was denied by PW.1, and he also denied the
execution of the Will by Sreenivasamurthy and denied the
signature of Sreenivasamurthy on the Will dated
11.02.1974. He admits that after the death of
Sreenivasamurthy, the defendants continued in possession
of the suit schedule properties. Further, the plaintiffs, in
order to prove the execution of the Will-Ex.P2, have
examined the son of an attesting witness. He has deposed
that his father was working as a priest in Prasanna
Nanjundeshwara Temple, Santhepet, Mysore, and his
father is no more. He passed away about 12 years back,
and he knows the signature of his father; he identified the
signature of his father on Ex.P2. In the course of cross-
examination, he stated that he did not know when and
where his father put his signature.
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16. In rebuttal, defendant No.5 was examined as
DW.1, and he reiterated the written statement averments
in the examination-in-chief and contended that
Sreenivasamurthy executed a registered Will in the year
1974. After the demise of Sreenivasamurthy, they
continued in possession of the suit schedule properties. It
is contended that the plaintiffs are not in possession of the
suit schedule properties, and in order to establish that,
Sreenivasamurthy executed a registered Will. The
defendants have produced the documents, i.e., Ex.D1
registered Will, which discloses that Sreenivasamurthy
executed a registered Will in bequeathing door No.398/3.
In the course of cross-examination, DW.1 admitted that
Sreenivasamurthy and Devamma have fostered the
plaintiff and Dadadevamma along with defendant No.1 and
also, both of them have jointly purchased the 'B' schedule
property along with adjacent properties in 1946. It is also
contended that they have demolished and reconstructed
the structure into four portions were allotted numbers 398,
398/1, 398/2 and 398/3, and they sold 398 and 398/1 in
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the year 1949 to one Nagarajashetty, and it was elicited
that he was well aware of Will, executed by
Sreenivasamurthy and Devamma on 23.04.1962 as per
Ex.P2 and door No.398/3 was bequeathed in favour of the
plaintiffs and the portion of the properties was given to his
mother, i.e., defendant No.1 indoor No.398/2 and garage
portion in door No.398/2 was given to Radhamma and
Ex.P2 is in the handwriting of Sreenivasamurthy or not
and he has identified the signature of Srinivasa Murthy
and Devamma on Ex, P2 and marked as Ex.P2 (a) and (b)
and they also admitted that there is a recital in Ex.P2 that
legaties have to take possession of the property allotted to
the share. After the death of Srinivasa Murthy and
Devamma, Devamma and Devamma passed away in
1970, and Srinivasa Murthy passed away in 1977. It was
suggested to PW.1 that Srinivasa Murthy and Devamma
during the lifetime have not cancelled Ex.P2. It is elicited
that Ex.D1 was not written in his presence, and witnesses
have not put their signatures in his presence. Further,
defendant No.4 was examined as DW.2, and he reiterated
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examination in chief of DW.1. In the course of cross-
examination, he admits that Srinivasa Murthy and
Devamma jointly purchased the schedule premises in the
year 1945 and they built a house in the premises
purchased by them and sold door No.398 and 398/1 to
one Nagarajshetty in the year 1949 and also examined
one witness by name N. R Puttaswami as per DW.3 who is
the son of attesting witness by name N.R.Ramiah who
passed away in the year 1976 and he had identified his
signature of his father on Ex.D1 and his father signature is
marked as Ex.D1(d), who is the scribe of Ex.D1. In the
course of cross-examination, it was elicited that he has not
produced any documents before the court which bear the
signature of his father, and he was not present when his
father put his signature on Ex.D1, and he was not aware
of who is the author of Ex.D1 who executed a Will and said
transaction and his father never told him that he had
affixed his signature on Ex.D1. From the oral perusal of
the entire evidence placed on record, it is clear that the
Devamma and Srinivasa Murthy jointly purchased the
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property under a registered sale deed in the year 1945.
After purchasing the said property, they demolished the
structure and constructed four houses, which are
renumbered as door Nos.398, 398/1, 398/2 and 398/3.
Devamma and Srinivasa Murthy have treated plaintiff No.1
and defendant No.1 and one Radhamma as a festered, and
during their lifetime, they have jointly sold the door
No.398 and 398/1 Nagarajappa under a registered sale
deed to one Nagarajappa, and they have retained the door
No.398/2 and 398/3. During their lifetime, both Srinivasa
Murthy and Devamma jointly executed a registered sale
deed dated 23.04.1962 as per Ex.P2. On perusal of Ex.P2,
it discloses that door No.398/3 was bequeathed in favour
of plaintiff No.1 and other portion of the property was
bequeathed in favour of defendant No.2, i.e., door
No.398/2 and garage portion in door No.398/2 was
bequeathed in favour of Radhamma. After the execution of
the registered Will as per Ex.P2, Devamma died in the
year 1970, and Sreenivasamurthy died in the year 1977.
After the demise of Sreenivasamurthy, the plaintiffs
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approached the defendants to hand over the possession of
'B' schedule property in terms of Ex.P2. The defendants
refused to hand over the possession of "B' schedule
property. The plaintiffs were issued a legal notice as per
Ex.P6, calling upon the defendants to hand over the 'B'
schedule property. The defendants replied to the legal
notice as per Ex.P7, and it is stated that
Sreenivasamurthy, during his lifetime, executed a
registered Will dated 11.02.1974 bequeathing the property
in favour of defendant No.1, and after his demise, they
have continued to be in possession of 'B' schedule
property. From the perusal of Ex.D1, it does not disclose
regarding revocation of Ex.P2. Unless and until the earlier
Will is revoked. Sreenivasamurthy has no right to execute
a Will dated 11.02.1974. Further, the defendants have not
examined any attesting witness to Ex.D1. The plaintiffs
have produced Ex.P2, which was executed in the year
1962 jointly by Devamma and Sreenivasamurthy. The
defendants have admitted regarding the execution of the
Will marked as Ex.P2, but the plaintiffs have disputed with
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regard to the execution of the registered Will marked as
Ex.D1. It is an established principles of law that "the
existence of two Wills where there are two Wills, the latter
prevails over the executants of the second Will in respect
of same property had taken care to see the second Will
was prepared by the scribe, who had attested the earlier
one and the attester deposed to the execution of the later
Will and stood the test of cross-examination it cannot be
said that second Will is valid."
17. As observed above, the defendants have not
examined any attesting witnesses to Ex.D1. Ex.D1 clearly
reveals that Sreenivasamurthy has not cancelled earlier
Will, and there is no mention of the cancellation of Ex.P2
in Ex.D1. By virtue of the execution of the alleged second
will, it is not excluded from the testamentary inheritance
by way of cancellation of the will by one of the joint
owners. In view of the above discussion, I answer the
substantial question of law in the negative.
18. Accordingly, I proceed to pass the following:
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Order
The appeal is dismissed.
The judgments and decrees passed by the
courts below are hereby confirmed.
No order as to the costs.
SD/-
(ASHOK S. KINAGI) JUDGE
ssb
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