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Deivasugam vs Kaliammal
2025 Latest Caselaw 5398 Mad

Citation : 2025 Latest Caselaw 5398 Mad
Judgement Date : 26 June, 2025

Madras High Court

Deivasugam vs Kaliammal on 26 June, 2025

Author: T.V. Thamilselvi
Bench: T.V. Thamilselvi
                                                                          S.A.Nos.1190 and 1191 of 2006 and 921 of 2016

                          IN THE HIGH COURT OF JUDICATURE AT MADRAS

                                                 DATED : 26.06.2025

                                                           CORAM:

                          THE HONOURABLE MRS. JUSTICE T.V. THAMILSELVI

                                  S.A.Nos.1190 and 1191 of 2006 and 921 of 2016

                S.A. No.1190 of 2006:

                1.Deivasugam
                2.S.Saravanan                         ...Appellants/Appellants/Plaintiffs

                                                          Vs.
                1.Kaliammal
                2.K.Sampoornam
                3.M.Sivasukumar                       ...Respondents/Respondents/Respondents

                S.A. No.1191 of 2006:

                1.Deivasugam
                2.S.Saravanan                         ...Appellants/3rd and 4th Respondents
                                                      /3rd and 4th Defendants

                                                          Vs.

                1.Kaliammal                           ...Respondent/Appellant/Plaintiff
                2.S.Kolanda Gounder (died)            ...Respondent/1st Respondent/1st Defendant
                3.K.Sundararajan                      ...Respondent/2nd Respondent/2nd Defendant
                4.K.Sampoornam
                5.K.Pushpa
                6.N.Jayam
                7.Deepalakshmi
                8.Nizamchandar                        ... Respondents




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                                                                    S.A.Nos.1190 and 1191 of 2006 and 921 of 2016

                (Respondents 4 to 8 brought on record as the legal representatives of the
                dceased 2nd repsondent vide orders of this Court dated 16.07.2014 made in
                M.P.Nos.1 to 3 of 2011 in S.A.Nos.1191 of 2006)

                S.A.No.921 of 2016:

                Deivasugam                                ...Appellant/Appellant/Plaintiff

                                                    Vs.

                1.The Superintending Engineer,
                Tamil Nadu Electricity Board,
                Administrative Office
                at Udayapatti Bye-pass Road,
                Salem – 636 006.

                2.The Executive Engineer,
                Operation & Maintenance (West)
                75/80, Subramaniya Nagar,
                2nd Gate,
                Suramangalam,
                Salem – 636 005.

                3.The Assistant Engineer,
                Operation & Maintenance (West)
                75/80, Sasnnathi Street,
                Subramaniya Nagar,
                2nd Gate,
                Suramangalam,
                Salem – 636 005.            ...Respondents 1 to 3/Defendants 1 to 3

                4.Kaliammal                      ...4th Respondent
                                                 ...Respondents




                Prayer in S.A.No.1190 of 2006: Second Appeal is filed under Section 100 of
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                                                                          S.A.Nos.1190 and 1191 of 2006 and 921 of 2016

                the Civil Procedure Code against the Judgment and Decree dated 23.03.2006
                made in A.S.No.7 of 2004 on the file of the learned I Additional District Judge,
                Salem, confirming the Judgment and Decree dated 20.08.2003 made in
                O.S.No.847 of 2001 on the file of the learned Principal District Munsif, Salem.


                Prayer in S.A.No.1191 of 2006: Second Appeal is filed under Section 100 of
                the Civil Procedure Code against the Judgment and Decree dated 23.03.2006
                made in A.S.No.27 of 2004 on the file of the learned I Additional District
                Judge, Salem, reversing the Judgment and Decree dated 20.08.2003 made in
                O.S.No.561 of 2000 on the file of the learned Principal District Munsif, Salem.


                Prayer in S.A.No.921 of 2016: Second Appeal is filed under Section 100 of
                the Civil Procedure Code against the Judgment and Decree dated 25.03.2015
                made in A.S.No.162 of 2010 on the file of the learned Principal Subordinate
                Judge, Salem, confirming the Judgment and Decree dated 05.02.2010 made in
                O.S.No.1414 of 2007 on the file of the learned I Additional District Munsif,
                Salem.


                S.A. No.1190 of 2006:
                          For Appellants   :          Mr.Mr.R.Mohandoss
                                                      for M/s.Swaminathan Law Associates
                          For Respondents :           Mr.Mr.D.Shivakumaran,
                                                      for R1 and R4
                                                      R2 -died
                                                      R3 and R5 to R8 – No appearance




                S.A. No.1191 of 2006:


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                                                                            S.A.Nos.1190 and 1191 of 2006 and 921 of 2016

                          For Appellants     :          Mr.Mr.R.Mohandoss
                                                        for M/s.Swaminathan Law Associates
                          For Respondents :             Mr.Mr.D.Shivakumaran,
                                                        for R1 to R3
                S.A. No.921 of 2016:
                          For Appellants     :          Mr.Mr.R.Mohandoss
                                                        for M/s.Swaminathan Law Associates
                          For Respondents :             Ms.J.Hemalatha Gajapathy
                                                        for R1 to R3
                                                        Mr.Mr.D.Shivakumaran,
                                                        for R4

                                                 COMMON JUDGMENT

The appellants herein who are the defendants 3 and 4 in O.S.No.561 of

2000 on the file of the learned Principal District Munsif, Salem and the

plaintiffs in the suit in O.S.No.847 of 2001 on the file of the learned Principal

District Munsif, Salem and also the 1st plaintiff in O.S.No.1414 of 2007 on the

file of the learned I Additional District Munsif, Salem.

2.Challenging the findings rendered by the First Appellate Court in

A.S.Nos.7 and 27 of 2004 on the file of the learned I Additional District Judge,

Salem and A.S.No.162 of 2010 on the file of the learned Principal Subordinate

Judge, Salem, the appellants preferred these Second Appeals.

3.For the sake of convenience, the parties are denoted as addressed in the

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earlier suit in O.S.No.561 of 2000 on the file of the learned Principal District

Munsif, Salem.

4.The brief fact of the case in the suit in O.S.No.561 of 2000 is that the

plaintiff Kaliammal is the wife of the 1st defendant Kolanda Gounder. The 2nd

defendant is their son and the defendants 3 and 4 are wife and son of the 2nd

defendant. The case of the plaintiff/Kaliammal is that the suit property as

described in the Plaint schedule shown as two items situate at Bodinaickenpatti

Village, Salem Taluk absolutely belong to her husband/1st defendant by way of

purchase through a Sale Deed dated 12.03.1973, as a vacant site. Thereafter, he

constructed a small house in a portion of property for which the plaintiff also

made contributions and thereafter, the plaintiff and her husband/1st defendant

lived happily in that premises. After that, their son/2nd defendant married the 3rd

defendant and they had a separate residence at Cauvery Nagar, Sooramangalam,

Salem. Out of love and affection, the 1st defendant executed a Settlement Deed

in her favour on 07.01.1994 with respect to a portion of suit property and the

remaining portion of the suit property was also given to her under a Settlement

Deed dated 06.11.1995. Eversince, the plaintiff took possession of both the

properties and the said Settlement Deed was acted upon. While so, the

defendants 2 to 4 changed the minds of her husband and took him to their house

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at Cauvery Nagar. Subsequently, in the month of August 2000, the 2nd

defendant along with his henchmen caused interference. Therefore, she come

forward with the suit for the relief of permanent injunction.

5.The 1st defendant/husband of the plaintiff filed his Written Statement

and denied the fact that the plaintiff contributed funds to put up construction in

the suit properties. He would submit that out of his own earnings, he purchased

the property in the year 1973 and out of his own income, he constructed first

and second floors. Further, he has not executed any Settlement Deed out of his

own will in favour of the plaintiff in the year 1995. During the said period, he

was suffered with Cardiac problem and put in continuous medical problems.

Taking advantage of his illness and innocence, the plaintiff got signatures from

him through coercion and threat in order to grab the properties. After recovery,

immediately he cancelled the Settlement Deed. In fact, the Settlement Deed

was executed during the pendency of the suit for Partition filed by their sons in

respect of the suit property with other properties.. He has not handed over the

possession to the plaintiff but she took away title deeds in his absence. It is also

false to state that now he colluded with the defendants 2 to 4. The plaintiff is

living in a separate house and got sufficient money by way of Deposits in the

Bank. It is false to say that the defendants along with their henchmen caused

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interference. Hence, the 1st defendant prayed to dismiss the suit as no merit.

6.The defendants 2 to 5 filed their Written Statement stating that the

plaintiff was living with her another daughter, Sampoornam and her grandson

Sivakumar at D.No.59, II Street, Dharma Nagar, Salem. They would further

submit that with connivance of another daughter Sampoornam and her

grandson, the plaintiff with a malafide intention in order to grab the properties

from the 1st defendant forged those Settlement Deeds. Further, they would

contend that they purchased the property from the 1st defendant for a valid

consideration on 07.05.1999. Thereafter, they raised a loan from the Co-

operative Urban Bank in the capacity of owner. The plaintiff was not in

possession of property at any point of time. Further, there is no necessity for

the 1st defendant to execute the Settlement Deed in respect of the entire

properties in favour of the plaintiff. The 1st defendant was suffered with

Cardiac problem and for the past fifteen years, he was under treatment. The

plaintiff came forward with a false claim stating that she had already sufficient

means to maintain herself. The members of the family have also filed other

suits in O.S.No.850 of 1992 and O.S.No.409 of 1995 pending before the

learned Subordinate Judge, Salem. There is no trespass as alleged by the

plaintiff in the suit property and there is no cause of action arose. Hence, they

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prayed for dismissal of the suits.

7.Before the Trial Court, both the parties adduced evidence. On the side

of the plaintiff, P.W.1 and P.W.2 were examined and the documents Ex.A1 to

Ex.A30 were marked. On the side of defendants, D.W.1 was examined and the

documents Ex.B1 to Ex.B12 were marked. The Trial Judge framed two issues.

8.On considering the evidence, the Trial Judge has held that by relying

the title deed Ex.A1, Ex.A2 and Ex.A3 were executed by the 1st defendant, but

during the pendency of the suit in O.S.No.850 of 1992 filed for partition, those

two Settlement Deeds executed is sham and nominal by accepting the

arguments advanced on the side of the defendants. Further, the Trial Judge held

that in respect of possession of the property, the plaintiff has not produced any

Patta nor she proved that she was residing in the suit property. Further, some

of the Receipts, like, Water Tax, Identity Card, which shows that she was

residing at Dharma Nagar and not in the suit property. The Trial Judge also

held that the Settlement Deeds were already cancelled and 1st defendant who is

the original owner sold the properties to his daughter-in-law/3rd defendant

through two Sale Deeds marked as Ex.B2 and Ex.B.3. Thereafter, the

properties were mortgaged and mutation of records have also been effected.

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Furthermore, the plaintiff and her husband subsequently entered into a Sale

Agreement, which shows that the Settlement Deeds were not acted upon and it

is only a sham and nominal document. Those two Settlement Deeds were

cancelled and the 1st defendant sold the property to the defendants 3 and 4 and

thereafter, they are in possession and enjoyment of the suit property.

Accordingly, the suit was dismissed. Consequently, the suit filed by the

defendants 3 and 4 in O.S.No.847 of 2001 filed for permanent injunction was

allowed holding that they were in possession of property.

9.The plaintiff Kaliammal preferred an appeal in A.S.No.27 of 2004

challenging the Decree and Judgment arising out of the findings rendered in

O.S.No.561 of 2000 and the defendants 3 and 4 preferred another appeal in

A.S.No.7 of 2004 arising out of the findings rendered in O.S.No.847 of 2001.

Both the appeals were jointly heard and separate Judgments were passed by the

First Appellate Judge. The First Appellate Judge confirmed the findings

rendered by the Trial Court in O.S.No.847 of 2001 and reversed the findings of

the Trial Court in O.S.No.561 of 2000.

10.Aggrieved over the Judgment and Decree passed by the First

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Appellate Court, the defendants 3 and 4 have filed the above Second Appeals.

11.On 27.11.2006, at the time of admission in S.A.Nos.1190 of 1191 of

2006, this Court had framed the following Substantial Questions of Law:

“(1)Whether the Lower Appellate Court having held that “an inference as to plaintiffs possession can be drawn” was correct and justified in dismissing the suit holding that defendants are in possession?

(2)In a suit for bare injunction the only question to be considered is as to who is in possession on the date of the suit, that being so, are the Courts below correct and justified in dismissing the suit even without giving a categorical finding as to who was in possession on the date of the suit?”

12.It is an undisputed fact that the suit properties originally belonged to

the 1st defendant Kolanda Gounder, husband of the plaintiff Kaliammal by way

of purchase in the year 1973. It is the contention of the said Kaliammal that her

husband out of love and affection settled the suit properties in her favour

through two Settlement Deeds of the year 1994 and 1995 and those documents

were marked as Ex.A.2 and Ex.A.3. From the date of the said Settlement, the

plaintiff claimed that she is in absolute possession and enjoyment of the suit

properties. During 2000, her husband and her son and daughter-in-law caused

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interference. Hence, they came forward with the suit in O.S.No.561 of 2000 for

permanent injunction.

13.All the defendants disputed the plaintiffs' right and title over the suit

property, more particularly, her husband/1st defendant contended that the

alleged Settlement Deed is sham and nominal. During the pendency of the suits

in O.S.No.850 of 1992 and OS.No.409 of 1995, those two Settlement Deeds

were executed. That apart, he was suffering with Cardiac problem and took

treatment. At that time, the defendants manipulated through coercion and threat

and obtained signatures in the documents from him. Thereafter, he cancelled

the two Settlement Deeds and sold the properties to his daughter-in-law and

grandson, through two separate Sale Deeds marked as Ex.P.2 an Ex.P.3.

14.The learned counsel for the respondent/plaintiff Kaliammal would

argue that immediately the suit Settlement Deeds were acted upon and the

plaintiff was in possession of the properties. Thereafter, the 1st defendant

cancelled the documents unilaterally for which he has no right to cancel the

documents nor any condition was imposed while executing the said Settlement

Deeds. Therefore, under Sections 123 and 127 of the Transfer of Property Act,

once the Settlement Deed is executed the settlor has no right and title to cancel

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the documents.

15.On a perusal of the Settlement Deeds, it was executed by Kolanda

Gounder in favour of his wife Kaliammal. On 07.01.1994 and on 06.11.1995,

the entire documents clearly denotes that out of love and affection, the 1st

defendant executed the documents with the recitals in favour of the plaintiff

Kaliammal. Therefore, he has no right to cancel the documents. Even if he

cancelled the documents it would not bind her. Further, the settlor has no right

to cancel the documents nor he imposed any condition out of love and affection.

Those two documents have been executed in favour of his wife. Even as per the

defence, the 1st defendant contended that at the time of Cardiac problem, he was

continuously taking treatment for more than three years and at that time through

coercion and threat, the signatures have been obtained in the documents from

him, but those Settlement Deeds have been executed in 1994 and 1995. If at all

those documents have been obtained under coercion and threat he ought to have

cancelled the documents immediately. But, no such steps have been taken. In

the year 1999, he executed the documents in favour of his son and daughter-in-

law. Furthermore, there was no medical proof that he was suffering from illness

and prolonged treatment taken.

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16.On the contra, the plaintiff proved that the Settlement Deeds were

acted upon and she took possession of the properties by producing Tax

Receipts, more particularly, Ex.P.20 and Ex.P21 – Voters list stand in the name

of the plaintiff for the suit properties at D.No.5/2, I Street, Dharma Nagar,

Sooramangalam, Salem. Also, Ex.P.26 – Telephone Bills stand in the name of

Siva Kumar. Besides Ex.P.27 – Voters Identity Card stands in the name of her

grandson born through another daughter Sampoornam and Ex.P.28 - Voters

Identity Card stands in the name of her daughter Sampoornam. Further, the

Electricity consumption charges and all the documents proves that the plaintiff

was in possession of the property after the said Settlement Deeds as absolute

owner.

17.Though the defendants contended that they were in possession, the

documents Ex.B.5 to Ex.B.7 - Joint Patta, Chitta and Kist Receipts relied by the

defendants came into force after Ex.B.2 and ExB.3 - Sale Deeds have been

executed. Further, the House Tax Receipts stand in the name of the 3rd

defendant which has been marked as Ex.B.9 and Ex.B.10 and all the documents

are after the Sale Deed executed. Though the two Settlement Deeds Ex.P.24

and Ex.P.25 were cancelled in the year 1997 by the 1st defendant Kolanda

Gounder, the suit property was in possession of the plaintiff, was proved. The

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beneficiary Kaliammal proved that the Settlement Deeds were acted upon and

she is in possession of the property and the same was rightly appreciated by the

First Appellate Court though the Trial Court failed to appreciate such legal

proposition properly. But, the Trial Court gave much importance to the alleged

Ex.B1 – Sale Agreement dated 17.12.1997 said to be entered between her

husband Kolanda Gounder and two others. Thereafter, the progress of the said

agreement has not been established by the defendants. Therefore, Ex.B.1 – Sale

Agreement alone is not sufficient to conclude that Kaliammal was not enjoyed

the property as absolute owner.

18.In support of their contentions, the learned counsel for the

respondent/plaintiff relied the following Authorities:

(1)K.A. Shanmugam & others Vs. Tamilarasi & others [2012 (1) CurCC 561] “Mere handing over of documents by donee is sufficient to prove acceptance.” (2)Thota Ganga Laxmi & Another Vs. Government of Andhra Pradesh & Others [2010 (15) SCC 207] “When the deed of cancellation is void, the cancellation and its registration are Non Est in Law, the same can be ignored altogether.” As such, the alleged Sale Deed in favour of Deivasugam and Saravanan are also

non-est in Law. So, without any legal right, they cannot at all maintain a suit

for bare injunction, that too against the lawful owner.

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(3)S. Ganesan Vs. Bharathi Rajan [2009 (5) CTC 558] “When the registered Settlement Deed is irrevocable, no right vests with the Settlor to unilaterally cancel the same and such cancellation is void. (Para 7)” (4)D.V.Loganathan Vs. The Sub-Registrar, Office of the Sub- Registrar, Pallavaram & another [2014 (3) CTC 113] “Unilateral Cancellation of an irrevocable Settlement Deed is against public policy. The Settlor ought to have approached the Civil Court to have the Settlement Deed set aside.

(5)Asokan Vs. Lakshmikutty [2007 13 SCC 210] “Once the original deed of gift is handed over to the donee, the transfer is complete. (Para 25)” (6)State of Madhya Pradesh Vs. Sabal Singh and others [2019 (10) SCC 595] “Concurrent findings of the Trial Court and First Appellate Court based on proper appreciation cannot be interfered with by High court.” To support their contentions, the citations relied by the learned counsel for the

respondent/plaintiff are applicable to the facts of these cases.

19.Therefore, the findings rendered by the First Appellate Court need no

interference. Once the Settlement Deed was acted upon, it is irrevocable and

no right vests with the Settlor to cancel Ex.A2 and Ex.A.3 - Settlement Deeds.

Therefore, the plaintiff is entitled to claim only permanent injunction without

sought for any declaration relief as such is maintainable. Accordingly, the

Substantial Question of Law 2 is answered.

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20.In respect of a portion of the property as discussed above, the plaintiff

proved her possession through the relevant documents. Therefore, the First

Appellate Court has rightly observed that the 1st defendant is not in possession

of the property which needs no interference. The Substantial Question of Law 1

is answered accordingly.

21.In S.A.No.1190 of 2006, the suit in O.S.No.847 of 2001 filed by the

alleged purchasers, namely, the daughter-in-law and the grandson of the

plaintiff Kaliammal prayed for bare injunction against the plaintiff Kaliammal,

as such, is not maintainable, for the reason that in view of the findings rendered

in the earlier suit O.S.No.561 of 2000 on the file of the learned Principal District

Munsif, Salem, she is the absolute owner of the property and the alleged

subsequent purchase would not bind her. So also, the plaintiff Kaliammal has

also established that she is in possession of the property. Therefore, the relief

sought for by the alleged purchasers, namely, Deivasugam and S.Saravanan, is

not sustainable. To that effect, the findings rendered by the First Appellate

Court needs no interference.

Accordingly, S.A.Nos.1190 and 921 of 2016 are dismissed as no merit.

The findings render by the First Appellate Court is confirmed. Accordingly, the

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suit in O.S.No.561 of 2000 filed by the plaintiff Kaliammal is decreed as prayed

for. The suit in O.S.No.1414 of 2007 filed by Deivasugam and the suit in

O.S.No.847 of 2001 filed by Deivasugam and S.Saravanan are dismissed as no

merit. There shall be no order as to costs.


                                                                                                    26.06.2025

                Speaking / Non Speaking order
                Neutral Citation : Yes/No
                Index            :Yes/No
                mps

                To

                1.The I Additional District Judge,
                Salem.

                2.The Principal Subordinate Judge,
                Salem.

                3.The Principal District Munsif,
                Salem.




                4.The I Additional District Munsif,
                Salem.

                3.The Section Officer,
                VR Section,
                Madras High Court.








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                                                             S.A.Nos.1190 and 1191 of 2006 and 921 of 2016








https://www.mhc.tn.gov.in/judis ( Uploaded on: 02/07/2025 04:09:03 pm ) S.A.Nos.1190 and 1191 of 2006 and 921 of 2016

T.V.THAMAILSELVI, J.

mps

S.A.Nos.1190 and 1191 of 2006 and 921 of 2016

26.06.2025

https://www.mhc.tn.gov.in/judis ( Uploaded on: 02/07/2025 04:09:03 pm )

 
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