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Sarala vs The District Collector
2021 Latest Caselaw 17868 Mad

Citation : 2021 Latest Caselaw 17868 Mad
Judgement Date : 1 September, 2021

Madras High Court
Sarala vs The District Collector on 1 September, 2021
                                                                               W.P.No.19682 of 2011


                                   IN THE HIGH COURT OF JUDICATURE AT MADRAS

                                                 DATED : 01.09.2021

                                                           CORAM

                                   THE HON'BLE Mr. JUSTICE G.K.ILANTHIRAIYAN

                                               W.P.No.19682 of 2011
                                          and M.P.Nos.1,2 of 2011, 1 of 2012


                     Sarala                                                      ... Petitioner
                                                             Vs

                     1.The District Collector,
                       Kancheepuram District,
                       Kancheepuram.

                     2.The District Revenue Officer,
                       Office of the District Collector,
                       Kancheepuram,
                       Kancheepuram District.

                     3.The Revenue Divisional Officer,
                       Office of the Revenue Divisional Officer,
                       Tambaram.

                     4.The Tahsildar,
                       Taluk Office,
                       Tambaram.

                     5.The Commissioner,
                       Tambaram Municipality,
                       Tambaram.


                     1/24



https://www.mhc.tn.gov.in/judis/
                                                                                          W.P.No.19682 of 2011


                     6.Sri Subramanian Rail Nagar
                       Residents Welfare Association,
                       Represented by its President,
                       Mrs.Vrindha Kumari,
                       No.28/26, Sri Subramanian Rail Nagar,
                       Kadaperi, Tambaram,
                       Chennai - 600 045.                                                  ... Respondents

                     PRAYER:- Writ Petition is filed under Article 226 of Constitution of India,

                     praying to issue a Writ of Certiorari calling for the entire records pertaining

                     to the order passed in Proceedings Pa.Mu.20329/2010/N.3. dated

                     23.07.2011 on the file of the second respondent and quash the same.



                                        For Petitioner       : Mr.R.Natarajan

                                        For Respondents      : Mr.M.R.Gokul Krishnan
                                              1 to 4           Government Advocate

                                        For Respondent 5 : Mr.P.Srinivas

                                        For Respondent 6 : M/s.AL.Ganthimathi

                                                                 ********

                                                             ORDER

This writ petition is filed to issue a Writ of Certiorari calling for the

entire records pertaining to the order passed in Proceedings

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Pa.Mu.20329/2010/N.3. dated 23.07.2011 on the file of the second

respondent and quash the same.

2. The case of the petitioner is that she is in possession and enjoyment

of the ground and building premises bearing Door No.22, Rail Nagar,

Kadaperi, Tambaram, Chennai comprised in RS.No.126, 127. She derived

title by way of a settlement deed dated 14.03.2008 executed by her husband

registered vide Document No.2169 of 2008. Even before the settlement

deed the 6th respondent herein filed a suit in O.S.No.171 of 2000 on the file

of the District Munsif Court, Tambaram as against her husband for

permanent injunction.

3. Pending the suit, an Advocate Commissioner was appointed and as

per the report, the petitioner is in possession and enjoyment of the suit

property. Therefore, the 6th respondent herein filed an amendment petition

to include the prayer of recovery of possession. However, the suit was

dismissed by the Judgment and Decree dated 07.06.2004 and aggrieved by

the same, the 6th respondent filed an appeal suit in A.S.No.46 of 2004 on

https://www.mhc.tn.gov.in/judis/ W.P.No.19682 of 2011

the file of the Subordinate Judge, Chengalput and the same was also

dismissed by the Judgment and Decree dated 29.04.2005.

4. Aggrieved by the same, the 6th respondent filed second appeal

before this Court in S.A.No.1049 of 2005. Simultaneously, the 6th

respondent also filed writ petition in W.P.No.22110 of 2006. The second

appeal and writ petition were heard together and the 6th respondent filed a

memo stating that the 6th respondent may be permitted to withdraw the

second appeal and the suit in O.S.No.171 of 2000 on the file of the District

Munsif Court, Tambaram and to file a fresh suit for declaration and

recovery of possession on the same cause of action as the findings regarding

injunction are not challenged. In view of the said memo, this Court

permitted the 6th respondent to withdraw the second appeal and the suit. In

view of the same, the writ petition was also dismissed as withdrawn.

5. However, the 6th respondent did not file any suit as per the leave

granted by this Court in second appeal. On the strength of the settlement

deed executed in favour of the petitioner, she applied for patta. On receipt

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of the said application, the 4th respondent herein, after obtaining the report

from the Government Pleader, granted patta by an order dated 27.12.2009.

The said order was challenged by the 5th respondent herein before the third

respondent by way of an appeal. By an order dated 08.04.2010 the third

respondent cancelled the patta issued in favour of the petitioner herein.

6. It was challenged before this Court by the petitioner in

W.P.No.8372 of 2010 and this Court directed the petitioner to file revision

before the first respondent. Accordingly, the petitioner filed revision. After

hearing the parties concerned the first respondent dismissed the revision on

23.07.2011 and the review filed by the petitioner and confirmed the order

passed by the third respondent.

7. The learned counsel for the petitioner would submit that the

respondent passed the impugned order against the order passed by the Civil

Court and the same was confirmed by this Court. The possession and

enjoyment of the subject property is categorically proved by the petitioner

for the past several decades. It is also evident from the deposition of the

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Town Planning Inspector in the suit in O.S.No.171 of 2000 who has

categorically deposed that he is aware of the suit property with direct

knowledge and it was not handed over to the 5th respondent by way of gift

deed by the original owner of the property. It was not maintained as a play

ground by the 5th respondent and there is no property belonging to the 5th

respondent kept in the suit property. Therefore the subject property was

never gifted to the 5th respondent while laying out the entire extent of the

property.

8. Though the lay out was approved and the house plots were

purchased by the members of the 5th respondent's association, the subject

property was never gifted in favour of the 5th respondent herein. Though

this Court granted leave to the 6th respondent to file a suit for declaration

and recovery of possession, even till today the 6th respondent did not file

any suit as against the petitioner herein. The petitioner has a valid title over

the property by virtue of the settlement deed executed in her favour and on

perusal of the Revenue documents the 4th respondent rightly ordered to

issue patta in favour of the petitioner herein.

https://www.mhc.tn.gov.in/judis/ W.P.No.19682 of 2011

9. When the 5th respondent has no say or title over the subject

property, he cannot have any grievance over the issuance of patta in favour

of the petitioner. Even then, on the influence of the 6th respondent, the 5th

respondent filed an appeal as against the issuance of patta as if the subject

property was already gifted in favour of the 5th respondent by laying out the

total extent of the property and it was meant for play ground.

10. He further submitted that the Revenue Authorities are not the

competent authority to decide the title over the property. The petitioner

made out the prima facie case for issuance of patta in her favour by

producing the settlement deed in her favour by her husband. When the 5th

respondent failed to produce any documents to show that they have title

over the property, they simply produced the approved lay out as if the

subject property was laid out for common purpose such as play ground etc.

11. In support of his contention the learned counsel for the petitioner

relied upon the Judgment reported in 2011(5) CTC 94 Vishwas Footwear

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Company Ltd., A-2 Third Phase, Guindy Industrial Estate, Chennai - 600

032, rep. by Director V.Ravi -vs- 1.The District Collector, Kancheepuram.

2.The Revenue Divisional Officer, Kancheepuram. 3.The Tahsildar,

Sriperumbudur. 4.E.Kumar. 5.K.Anbalagan is extracted below:

"15. Following the said judgment, one of us (DMJ) in Chockkappans case has held that the Revenue Divisional Officer has no jurisdiction to go into the disputed questions of title at the time when an application for cancellation of patta is being considered. As far as this law is concerned, there cannot be a second opinion as to the limited jurisdiction of the Revenue Divisional Officer only to find out prima facie as to the title and when the title is in dispute and there are rival claimants, he should refer the parties to civil Court for adjudication and depending upon the decree that may be passed by the civil Court, relevant entries in the patta could be effected by the Revenue Divisional Officer.

18. As far as the power of this Court to entertain a writ petition on disputed questions, we may refer to the following decisions of the

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Supreme Court in Arya Vysya Sabha and others v. The Commissioner of Hindu Charitable and Religious Institutions & Endowments , Hyderabad and others, (1976) 1 SCC 292, Rourkela Shramik Sangh v. Steel Authority of India Ltd., and another, (2003) 4 SCC 317 and Himmat Singh v. State of Haryana and others, (2006) 9 SCC 256. Therefore, when disputed questions are involved, this Court will not entertain the writ petition and adjudicate upon such dispute, as it is for the parties to approach the civil Court to decide the issue. However, in the event the order challenged in the writ petition is questioned on the ground of want of jurisdiction, certainly this Court would entertain the writ petition and particularly when such an order was passed when effective remedy is available before a civil Court for a person or persons who seek for cancellation of patta. As already pointed out, though the fourth respondent has filed appeal to the Revenue Divisional Officer seeking for cancellation of patta, in view of the fact that the Revenue Divisional Officer cannot go into the civil dispute, his order cancelling the patta by deciding the disputed question of title is without

https://www.mhc.tn.gov.in/judis/ W.P.No.19682 of 2011

jurisdiction. In this context, we may refer to the proviso to section 14 of the Act which bars the suit. The proviso reads that if any person is aggrieved as to any right of which he is in possession by an entry made in the patta pass book under this Act, he may institute a suit against any person denying or interested to deny his title to such right of declaration of his right under Chapter VI of the Specific Relief Act and the entry in the patta pass book shall be amended in accordance with any such declaration. By that proviso, in the event any grievance is made by the fourth respondent over the patta granted to the appellant, he should have approached the civil Court for necessary orders. In the event the Revenue Divisional Officer had no jurisdiction to go into the disputed question of title and in spite of that fact if he decides the same, on the very same yardstick, the further remedy is only a revision under section 13 of the Act which is limited to calling for and examining the records of either the Tahsildar or the appellate authority by the District Revenue Officer and such revisional power cannot be equated to appellate power. Hence, the contention of the fourth respondent that

https://www.mhc.tn.gov.in/judis/ W.P.No.19682 of 2011

the appellant has got an effective remedy of appeal and without availing such remedy cannot file the writ petition, has no merit. Accordingly, the said contention is rejected.

19. Nevertheless, the core question involved in the writ petition is as to whether in the given facts and circumstances of the case, it could be entertained in the event patta has been granted in favour of a particular individual. On the strength of the title or possession, if any other person makes an application to the Revenue Divisional Officer for cancellation of that patta and in the event both the individuals claim title over the property, the Revenue Divisional Officer cannot adjudicate such disputed questions and accepting the case of the other person, he cannot cancel the patta. The right course to be adopted by the Revenue Divisional Officer in such case is only to refer the applicant who has come before him seeking for cancellation of patta to civil Court, especially when his claim is disputed by the individual who is holding the patta granted by the competent authority. In the event the Revenue Divisional Officer by exceeding his

https://www.mhc.tn.gov.in/judis/ W.P.No.19682 of 2011

jurisdiction decides the question of title and cancels the patta, certainly the aggrieved person can approach this Court by way of a writ petition on the ground that the Revenue Divisional Officer was not competent to go into the title. The question of alternative remedy is not available to the aggrieved person as for the very same reason the District Collector also cannot go into the disputed question regarding the title or possession, as the case may be, in the event an appeal is filed.

20. It is the specific case of the appellant herein that the property was initially registered in the name of one Ramanathan and others, who were granted Patta No.243 in the year 1963. Thereafter, the property was conveyed to one Palani and he was issued with the Patta No.707. The said Palani conveyed 80 cents of land in Survey No.93/3 to one Shoba Ramalingam in the year 1981, who was issued with the Patta No.459. The appellant company acquired 51 cents of land in Survey No.93/3 from the said Shoba Ramalingam by a registered sale deed in the year 1992 and was issued with the Patta No.1515. As far as the other

https://www.mhc.tn.gov.in/judis/ W.P.No.19682 of 2011

land in Survey No.93/4A is concerned, the land was originally owned by Shoba Ramalingam having purchased from one Annamalai Chettiar in the year 1981 by a registered sale deed and she has been issued with the Patta No.459. The appellant company acquired 57 cents from the said Shoba Ramalingam by a registered sale deed of the year 1992 and has been issued with the Patta No.1515. It is the specific case of the appellant that a portion of the land to an extent of 0.163 square metres in Survey No.93/4 was acquired by the Highways Department and they were paid compensation. It is their further case that right from the date of purchase, they are in possession of the land. On the other hand, it is the case of the fourth respondent, E.Kumar that he submitted a petition dated 21.2.2005 requesting the grant of patta in Survey No.93/3 to an extent of 1.32 acres in favour of Alamelu Ammal from whom he has got power of attorney for the said property. He claimed that the said Alamelu Ammal was the owner of the property. The Revenue Divisional Officer, having gone into the rival claims, ultimately decided that the land belongs to

https://www.mhc.tn.gov.in/judis/ W.P.No.19682 of 2011

Alamelu Ammal and on that ground the power of attorney holder was entitled to seek for cancellation of patta given in favour of the appellant company and consequently, directed the registration of patta in favour of the said Alamelu Ammal. In the impugned proceedings dated 16.7.2005, for the purpose of cancelling the patta granted in favour of the appellant, the Revenue Divisional Officer, having gone into the rival contentions, found that Thiru Palani Achari, S/o Kanniappa Achari had mistakenly sold the land to Tmt.Shoba Ramalingam registered in Document No.743 of 1981. By this finding, he has gone into the genuineness of the sale effected in the year 1981 in the proceedings under section 12 of the Act after a lapse of nearly 24 years. In our opinion, the dispute being one of civil nature, the title of either the appellant company or the said Alamelu Ammal cannot be gone into by the Revenue Divisional Officer. The Revenue Divisional Officer having gone into such title has not only decided to cancel the patta in favour of the appellant company, but also directed the registration of patta in favour of Alamelu Ammal.

https://www.mhc.tn.gov.in/judis/ W.P.No.19682 of 2011

Both the above acts are without jurisdiction. In the event the act of the Revenue Divisional Officer is without jurisdiction, the writ petition is maintainable. Accordingly, the contention of Mr.P.Wilson that the writ petition itself is not maintainable cannot be accepted.

21. In the light of the judgments in Kuppuswami Nainars case and Chockkappans case, the person who has applied to the Revenue Divisional Officer for cancellation of patta should be directed to approach the civil Court to establish the title and for seeking the grant of patta after cancelling the patta granted in favour of the appellant company. On this ground, the appellant is entitled to succeed. Accordingly, the order of the learned single Judge is set aside. The order impugned in the writ petition is set aside and the patta granted in favour of the appellant company is restored. However, we make it clear that this order shall not stand in the way of the said Alamelu Ammal to approach the civil Court to establish the title and to consequently seek for cancellation of patta granted in favour of the

https://www.mhc.tn.gov.in/judis/ W.P.No.19682 of 2011

appellant company and for further direction for grant of patta in favour of the said Alamelu Ammal. With these observations and directions, the writ appeal is allowed. No costs."

12. The 5th respondent filed a counter and submitted that the

petitioner is a rank predecessor into the property and it is meant for his

children's play area. The 5th respondent being the local body is duty bound

to maintain the park and play fields falling under its jurisdiction as per the

Tamil Nadu Park and Play Fields Act as well as the provisions of the Tamil

Nadu Town and Country Planning Act. As per the lay out sanctioned by the

D.T.C.P.No.121 of 1975 the lands comprised in S.F.No.127 part have been

earmarked as a children play area and the same as also been entered in the

survey records and town survey register.

13. Accordingly, the lands are now in T.S.No.71, Ward-B, Block 29,

Tambaram Town corresponding to Old S.F.No.127 part to an extent of 606

sq.mts. meant for children's play area. The petitioner's husband without any

title over the subject property has simply executed settlement deed to create

https://www.mhc.tn.gov.in/judis/ W.P.No.19682 of 2011

title over the property in favour of the petitioner. Unfortunately, without

verifying the records the Tahsildar issued patta in favour of the petitioner.

therefore, the 5th respondent filed an appeal and the third respondent rightly

allowed the same.

14. Though the land is left out for common purpose, it was not gifted

in favour of the 5th respondent. However, when the land was left out for

common purpose such as play ground etc, it cannot be sold out or the person

who occupied the said portion can be treated as encroacher.

15. The learned counsel for the 6th respondent submitted that the

members of the 6th respondent having purchased the house plots in the lay

out put up by one V.M.Natarajan in the year 1975, in which the subject

property was left out for children's play area and it was clearly marked out.

Therefore, the same has to be maintained for the benefit of residents of the

said lay out for common purpose and no single person has any exclusive

right over the same. The members of the 6th respondent are being the

https://www.mhc.tn.gov.in/judis/ W.P.No.19682 of 2011

residents under the lay out has to maintain with the help of the 5th

respondent as children's play area.

16. She further submitted that the 6th respondent already filed the suit

as against the petitioner's husband for bare injunction. Though it was

dismissed, the petitioner was permitted to withdraw the suit and granted

leave to file a fresh suit for declaration and recovery of possession. When

the subject property has been left out for common purpose in the lay out, it

belongs to the 5th respondent and to be maintained by them. Therefore, the

6th respondent ought not to have filed any suit for declaration and as such

the 5th respondent did not file any suit. When the petitioner's husband

claimed title over the property and executed settlement deed in favour of the

petitioner, the petitioner has to file the suit for title. Therefore, the Revenue

Authorities rightly cancelled the patta granted in favour of the petitioner

herein.

17. On perusal of the lay out plan produced by the 5th and 6th

respondents revealed that the subject property was left out for children's

https://www.mhc.tn.gov.in/judis/ W.P.No.19682 of 2011

playing area namely common purpose. Therefore, the common area left out

in the lay out has to be maintained for the benefit of the residents of lay out

in common and no single person has any exclusive right over the same.

Though no gift deed was executed by the original owner namely

V.M.Natarajan while approving the lay out in the year 1975, it is clearly

marked as children's play area and accordingly, the Revenue Records also

mutated as Sri Subramanian Rail Nagar House Plot Revision registered as

play ground.

18. That apart, on perusal of the settlement deed executed in favour of

the petitioner by her husband and its recitals revealed as follows:

@ 2 0 0 8 ? k ; M z ; L khh; r ; khjk; 14 ? k ; ehs;. brd ;i d 60 0 04 5. flg; n g h p . uapy ; efh;. K: d ; w h t J F W f ; F bj U . gi H a vz;/4. g[jp a vz;/22 ? v d ; w Kfth p a p y ; trpf; F k ; jp U/ S/ghyfp U & ; z d ; mth;f s p d ; kidtp Rkh h ; 40 taJs; s jp U k j p/ B/rush M f p a j';fSf ; F :?

brd;i d 60 0 04 5. flg;n g h p . uapy ; efh;. K: d ; w h t J F W f ; F bj U . gi H a vz;/4. g[jp a vz;/22 ? v d ; w Kfth p a p y ;

https://www.mhc.tn.gov.in/judis/ W.P.No.19682 of 2011

trpf; F k ; fhy";b r d ; w _dpthr Y eha [ L mth;fs p d ; Fkh u h ; Rkh h ; 62 taJs; s jp U/ S/ghyfp U & ; z d ; Mfpa ehd; kdg; g [ { h ; t k h a ; rk;kjpj ; J fP H ; f z ; l rhl;r p f s p d ; Kd;dpiyapy; v G j p itf ; F k ; brl; o y ; b k z ; L M t zk ; vd;d bt d ; w h y ; .

fh";rp g [ u k ; khtl;lk;. jhk; g u k ; tl;lk;. jhk; g uk ; efuhl ; r p vy;iyf ; F l ; g l ; l gi H a be/16 5. gi H a be/26. flg; n g h p fpuhkj; j p y ; . rh;nt vz;/12 6 kw; W k ; 12 7 g F j p a p y ; ml';fp a kid vz;fs ;/ I, II, III kw; W k ; IV?cs ; s tp!;j P u z k ; 63 8 0 rJu mo kidah d J nkw; g o vdf; F g[{h ;t P f brhe ; jk h d J k ; . vd; D i l a brhe ; j mDgtpj;jpYk; Rthj P d j ; j p Y k ; itj;J M z ; L m D g t p j ; J te;J. mjpy ; tP L fl;o. kpd; ,izg; g [ bg w ; W . ,Jehs ; tiu ve;jtpjkh d tpy;y';fj; j p w ; F k ; cl;g L j ; j h k y ; rh;f ;f h h p y ; Vw ; g L k ; thp tifaw h f ; f i s ,d; W njjptiu ghf;f p ,y;yhky ; brYj ;j p f ; bfhz; L Mz; L mDgtpj;J tUf p w moa p w ; f z ; l brhj; J tptuj;j p y ; tpthpj ;j brhj; ij nkw ; g o jp U k j p/r u s h M f p a eP vd; D i l a kidtp M d g o a h Y k ; ehd; cd; kPJ bfhz; L s ; s md; g p d h Y k ; ghrj ;j p d h Y k ; cdf; F ehd ; Xh; brhj ; J M j u t [ njo itf;f ntz; L k ; vd; w vz;zj;j p d h Y k ; moa p w ; f z ; l brhj; J 4 tptuj;j p y ; tpthpj ; J s ; s brhj ;ij ,d;n w j';fSf; F ,e;j brl; o y ; b k z ; L M t zk ; K: yk ; v G j p itj;J tpl;nl d ;/ @

https://www.mhc.tn.gov.in/judis/ W.P.No.19682 of 2011

19. According to her husband he derived title over the subject

property by his long possession and enjoyment and ancestral one. Except

this recital there is no other documents shown to derive his title. However,

on the strength of the settlement deed the 4th respondent issued patta.

Therefore, the 5th respondent objected to the same and filed an appeal and

the same was allowed the order of issuance of patta was set aside. If at all,

the petitioner wants to sustain the patta issued in her favour, she has to

prove her title in respect of the subject property in the manner known to

law.

20. Therefore, the Judgment cited by the learned counsel for the

petitioner is not helpful to the case on hand and this writ petition is disposed

of with the following directions:

(i) The petitioner is at liberty to file a suit for declaration in respect of

her title over the property.

(ii) If any suit filed by the petitioner, the Civil Court is directed to

dispose the suit on merits in accordance with law without influence of any

findings rendered by the Revenue Authorities.

https://www.mhc.tn.gov.in/judis/ W.P.No.19682 of 2011

(iii) If the petitioner succeeds in the Civil Suit, she can approach the

Authority concerned for issuance of patta and on receipt of the said request

the Authorities concerned are directed to pass orders on the basis of the

decree obtained by the petitioner.

(iv) Till the disposal of the said suit, the possession of the petitioner

shall not be disturbed by the respondents herein.

(v) If the petitioner failed to succeed in the suit it is open to the

respondents to take appropriate action as against the petitioner to remove

her encroachment, if any, with due process of law.

(vi) No order as to costs.

(vii) Consequently, the connected miscellaneous petitions are closed.

01.09.2021 Index:Yes/No Internet:Yes/No Speaking Order: Yes/No rna

To

1.The District Collector, Kancheepuram District, Kancheepuram.

2.The District Revenue Officer,

https://www.mhc.tn.gov.in/judis/ W.P.No.19682 of 2011

Kancheepuram, Kancheepuram District.

3.The Revenue Divisional Officer, Tambaram.

4.The Tahsildar, Taluk Office, Tambaram.

5.The Commissioner, Tambaram Municipality, Tambaram.

6.Sri Subramanian Rail Nagar Residents Welfare Association, Represented by its President, Mrs.Vrindha Kumari, No.28/26, Sri Subramanian Rail Nagar, Kadaperi, Tambaram, Chennai - 600 045.

G.K.ILANTHIRAIYAN,J.

rna

W.P.No.19682 of 2011

https://www.mhc.tn.gov.in/judis/ W.P.No.19682 of 2011

and M.P.Nos.1,2 of 2011, 1 of 2012

01.09.2021

https://www.mhc.tn.gov.in/judis/

 
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