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Smt. Noorjahan Bano vs Mansor Ahmad
2025 Latest Caselaw 1918 MP

Citation : 2025 Latest Caselaw 1918 MP
Judgement Date : 22 July, 2025

Madhya Pradesh High Court

Smt. Noorjahan Bano vs Mansor Ahmad on 22 July, 2025

         NEUTRAL CITATION NO. 2025:MPHC-JBP:33221




                                                              1                                CRR-226-2024
                              IN     THE      HIGH COURT OF MADHYA PRADESH
                                                    AT JABALPUR
                                                        BEFORE
                                       HON'BLE SHRI JUSTICE DEVNARAYAN MISHRA
                                                   ON THE 22nd OF JULY, 2025
                                              CRIMINAL REVISION No. 226 of 2024
                                            SMT. NOORJAHAN BANO AND OTHERS
                                                         Versus
                                               MANSOR AHMAD AND OTHERS
                           Appearance:
                                   Mr. Neeraj Ashar - Advocate for applicants.
                                   Mr. Salim Ahmad - Advocate for respondents.

                                                                  ORDER

Learned counsel for the applicants has submitted that the basic difficulty against the applicant is that, after the demise of her husband, the respondents have thrown her from her residential house and they are having possession. The sell agreement was made but the full consideration amount was not paid and civil suit has been filed and thus, the respondents are enjoying the fruits of her house and are not giving her any maintenance or residential relief. Thus, it is submitted that the applicant be given possession

till the disposal of the civil suit and as per the judgment of the civil suit, she will be bound to comply that. Learned counsel for the applicant has also submitted that it is a clear case of causing domestic violence against the widow by her in-laws.

2. Whereas, the learned counsel for the respondents has submitted that there is no case of domestic violence and the trial Court as well as Appellate

NEUTRAL CITATION NO. 2025:MPHC-JBP:33221

2 CRR-226-2024 Court has clearly discussing all these facts and has dismissed the application.

3. He further submitted that as per agreement (Exhibit-D/1), a sale- deed was executed between Mansor Ahmed and husband of the applicant and the possession was given as per exhibit-D/2 by the applicant herself. Civil suit is pending between the parties. No case of domestic violence is made out.

4. I have gone through the judgment of the trial as well as Appellate Court.

5. Victim Noor Jahan (PW-1) in her statement has stated that after demise of her husband, the respondents started harassing her. She borrowed Rs.7,00,000/- for the treatment of her husband and to return the money, they were constantly harassing her. Her husband had sold the share of house at

Rs.14,00,000/- in which, Rs.7,00,000/- was paid by the respondents and for the rest of Rs.7,00,000/- amount of consideration, the respondents are not paying.

6. After the demise of her husband, she is residing along with her sister at Mohariya, Police Station-Hanumantal. Respondents are making demand to pay Rs.7,00,000/- and stated that after that they will permit the applicant to reside with them.

7. In the cross-examination, she has stated that this fact is wrongly mentioned that she is being harassed due to not giving the birth to a child and also this fact is wrongly mentioned in her application that she is not giving the birth to a male child. She has also admitted that as per exhibit-D/2, adjusting Rs.2,00,000/- of that deed, the respondent had to pay only

NEUTRAL CITATION NO. 2025:MPHC-JBP:33221

3 CRR-226-2024 Rs.5,00,000/-. She has also admitted that as per exhibit-D/1, the front writing was made during the lifetime of her husband and after, in the back portion of the document, receipt of Rs.2,00,000/- was made after the demise of her husband. She has also admitted that in exhibit-D/2 that is a receipt of the possession of the house bears her signature. She has also admitted that she has purchased a house from Wasim on 04.08.2018 and after that she sold him. She has purchased a land and she has a residential house in village Baitla Ambedkar Nagar, Adhartal, District-Jabalpur. She has also admitted that she has not filed any receipt of rent as alleged by her.

8. Thus, it is clear that as per Exhibit-D/2, the applicant herself has handed over the vacant possession of a room that was in her possession after the death of her husband on 27.11.2018 and she has taken out all her belongings.

9. From Exhibit-D-1, it is clear that Maksood Ahmed husband of this applicant as admitted by this applicant, executed an agreement in favour of Mansoor Ahmed/respondent no.1 to sell his share of the house that was admeasuring 550 sq.ft. in which, the half share was of deceased Maksood Ahmed and the consideration of sale was at Rs.14,00,000/- and as per that on the date of agreement on 28.02.2018, Rs.1,00,000/- was paid and it was scheduled on 01.04.2018, Rs.4,00,000/- to be paid and on 01.07.2018, Rs.2,00,000/- to be paid and on 28.12.2018 rest of Rs.7,00,000/- will be paid and as per the endorsement that has been referred to the applicant in her cross-examination, Rs.2,00,000/- be paid on 07.08.2018, Rs.1,00,000/- was

paid on 09.08.2018.

NEUTRAL CITATION NO. 2025:MPHC-JBP:33221

4 CRR-226-2024

10. Mansoor Ahmed (NAW-1) in his examination-in-chief has stated that the applicant and the brother of the deceased executed an agreement to sell the share of his ancestral house and on Rs.14,00,000/-, Rs.7,00,000/- has already been paid and rest of the amount has been paid to applicant Noor Jahan. When the sell agreement was made, his brother had told him that he has all the documents of the title in his possession but when the documents were demanded, the applicant and her husband has stated that they have no document. The applicant has falsely stated that she has a child from her husband whereas, no child was born to applicant from that wedlock. He has filed a civil suit for recovery of the advance money that was given in response to agreement to sell.

11. In paragraph no.5, this witness has admitted that they were residing in the same house under the same roof and has also admitted that they were cooking their food separate. This witness has also admitted that applicant has lodged an F.I.R. in Police Station-Hanumantal for broking the lock but has stated that she has lodged the false report.

12. This witness has also admitted that House No.3102/31 was a joint house of three brothers and the partition was made in 2015. He has signed exhibit-P/2 and as per exhibit-P/2, Mansoor Ahmed and Maksood Ahmed had paid Rs.2,50,000/- to Manzoor Ahmed and purchased his share and thus, the property became the joint ownership of this applicant and the brother of the deceased. The applicant has taken his household articles in tempo and denied the suggestion that he has sold the household articles of the applicant.

13. From the above discussion, the factual position appears from the

NEUTRAL CITATION NO. 2025:MPHC-JBP:33221

5 CRR-226-2024 evidence and the document is that the husband of the applicant were three brothers Manzoor Ahmed, Maksood Ahmed and Mansoor Ahmed and as per the family partition (Exhibit-P/2), the house no.3102 situated in front of Talib Shah Mazar Pasiyana, Jabalpur area was 715 sq.ft. and the house was so small that three families could not reside in that, hence, the three brothers make arrangement and brothers Maksood Ahmed and Mansoor Ahmed have paid Rs.5,00,000/- to their brother Manzoor Ahmed and he has left his share and thus, the property become the joint ownership of Maksood Ahmed and Mansoor Ahmed.

14. Later on, Maksood Ahmed executed an agreement to sale in favour of the respondent Mansoor Ahmed and by which, he proposed to sell his share of the house on consideration amount of Rs.14,00,000/- in which, Rs.1,00,000/- was paid at a time and alleged that, thus, Rs.8,00,000/- was paid. As per exhibit-D/2, on 27.11.2018, Noor Jahan has left the vacant possession of that house and handed over the possession of the room to respondent no.1.

15. As per exhibit-P/4, the applicant was residing in Bhantalaiya, thus, the applicant herself has left the vacant possession of the house and as per the agreement (exhibit-D/1), agreement to sale was executed though, the whole consideration amount has not been paid and there is dispute regarding possession and passing of the consideration to seller and subsequently, to his wife.

16. From the argument, it is also clear that the respondent no.1 has filed a civil suit before the competent Civil Court. Thus, it could not be said

NEUTRAL CITATION NO. 2025:MPHC-JBP:33221

6 CRR-226-2024 that the applicant has been thrown away from her shared house and it is also clear from the statement of the applicant herself that she has purchased the separate plot and land and after that, she has sold that plot. She also has a house in Baitla Ambedkar Nagar Adhartal, Jabalpur and thus, it appears that there is only the dispute regarding the sale agreement and possession over that.

17. Looking to all these aspects, the applicant failed to prove that domestic violence has been committed by the respondents against her. The applicant is entitled to live in her share of household.

18. Accordingly, the revision petition stands dismissed.

(DEVNARAYAN MISHRA) JUDGE

julie

 
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