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Nijamuddin @ Nijjam vs Smt Gulshan And Ors
2022 Latest Caselaw 3275 Raj/2

Citation : 2022 Latest Caselaw 3275 Raj/2
Judgement Date : 25 April, 2022

Rajasthan High Court
Nijamuddin @ Nijjam vs Smt Gulshan And Ors on 25 April, 2022
Bench: Sudesh Bansal
       HIGH COURT OF JUDICATURE FOR RAJASTHAN
                   BENCH AT JAIPUR

            S.B. Civil Second Appeal No. 140/2008

Nijamuddin @ Nijam S/o Shri Alladeen, House No. 52, Jalupura
Colony, Sansar Chandra Road, Jaipur (Rajasthan).
                                                     ----Defendant-Appellant
                                   Versus
1.      Smt. Gulshan W/o Shri Suleman Plot No. 120, Jalupura,
        Sansar Chandra Road, Jaipur (Rajasthan).
                                                       ----Plaintiff-respondent

2. Maheshwari And Company, House No. A-10, Anaaj Mandi, Chandpole-Bazar, Jaipur (Rajasthan).

3. Sandeep Electricals, Shop No. 320, Indra Bazar, Jaipur (Rajasthan).

4. M/s. Kedar Trading Company, Shop No. 21, Jalupura Colony, Vanasthali Marg, Jaipur (Rajasthan).

                                  ----Defendant-proforma respondents


For Appellant(s)         :     Ms. Anita Aggarwal with
                               Mr. Laxmikant
For Respondent(s)        :     Mr. P.C. Jain with
                               Mr. Zeeshan Khan for respondent
                               No.1



            HON'BLE MR. JUSTICE SUDESH BANSAL

                                    Order

25/04/2022

1. In this second appeal, appellant-defendant No.1 has assailed

the judgment dated 13.03.2008 passed by Additional District

Judge No.2, Jaipur City, Jaipur in First Appeal No.58/2006,

affirming the judgment and decree dated 17.10.2006 passed by

Civil Judge (Junior Division), Jaipur City (West), Jaipur in Civil Suit

No.241/1996 whereby suit for permanent injunction has been

decreed in favour of respondent-plaintiff. The following decree has

been passed:-

(2 of 5) [CSA-140/2008]

"अतः वादीगण का वाद, बाबत सायी न निषिषेधाजा प्रनतवादीगण किषे

नवरुद्ध डध डििकडिक्री नकया या जाकर प्रनतवादी वादी सिवादी सं 1 को इवादी स आशय कडिक्री सायी

न निषिषेधाजा रू रूपाबन्द नकया या जाता जाता ह जाता है कडिक्री वजाता ह अ रूप नििषे नकरायिषेशकिरायेशुदा दो कमर दो कमरों किषे

अलावा खाली छत रूपर कोई न निमर्माण कायकार्य निजाता हय नहीं करिषे, वा डद निी वादी सिवादी सं 2 किषे

कबिषेशकिरायेशुदा कमरिषे किषे उ रूपयोग उ रूपभोग म में व वादी सी डसीढ़िय दो कमरों वादी सिषे आ नििषे - या जा नििषे म में कोई

रुकावट रूप जाता हैदा निजाता हय नहीं करिषे ततथा प्रनतवादी वादी सिवादी सं 2 ता 4 वादी सिषे उ निकडिक्री नकरायिषेशकिरायेशुदा

दक किरायेशु ा निात का कब्ा प्राप्त निजाता हय नहीं करिषे और प्रनतवादी वादी सिवादी सं 2 ता 4 को इवादी स आशय

कडिक्री सायी न निषिषेधाजा किषे रूपाबिवादी संध नकया या जाता जाता ह जाता है कडिक्री विषे अ रूप नििषे नकरायिषेशकिरायेशुदा

रूपरिरवादी सर का कब्ा नब निा वा डद निी कडिक्री ललखखत अ निकिरायेशुमनत किषे प्रनतवादी वादी सिवादी सं 1 को

अन्तरिरत निजाता हय नहीं कर। और नि जाता ही नकवादी सी अन्य को वादी सम्भलायिषे।

खरर्मा मकिरायेशुकदमा दो नि दो कमरों रूपक्ष अ रूप निा-अ रूप निा वजाता ह नि कर मेंगिषे। "

2. From perusal of record, it transpires that dispute between

parties is in relation to front portion of Plot No.52 measuring

70.66 square yards situated at Jalupura Scheme, Jaipur. The plot

was allotted by the then UIT (Urban Development Trust) in the

name of plaintiff No.1-Hasam Khan. The plaintiff No.2 claimed that

plaintiff No.1- Hasam Khan transferred this portion to her by way

of registered gift deed dated 09.09.1996. During pendency of trial,

plaintiff No.1-Hasam Khan had passed away and plaintiff No.2

continued the civil suit. Plaintiffs filed a civil suit for permanent

injunction, stating that defendant No.1 (appellant herein) is tenant

in the first floor and defendant No.2, 3 and 4 are tenants in the

shops at ground floor. In counter, defendant No.1-appellant

submitted his written statement alleging inter alia that he had an

agreement to sale dated 27.08.1996 from plaintiff No.1 for the

whole portion including first floor and shops at ground floor and he

denied his status/possession on the first floor as tenant.

Appelllant-defendant No.1 also contended that defendant Nos.2, 3

and 4 are his tenants. The trial Court on the basis of rival

(3 of 5) [CSA-140/2008]

submissions proceeded with the trial of suit and finally passed a

decree for permanent injunction against appellant-defendant No.1

in the manner as mentioned hereinabove. The first appeal there

against has been dismissed.

3. During course of arguments, counsel for appellant submits

that defendant No.1 filed a civil suit for specific performance on

the basis of his agreement to sale dated 27.08.1996, although,

the civil suit was dismissed by the trial Court. However, the first

appeal No.146/2005 is pending before the High Court. Counsel for

appellant submits that in case, appellant succeeds in first appeal

and decree for specific performance is passed in his favour, the

impugned decree for permanent injunction would become

redundant, therefore, this second appeal be heard and decided

with the pending Civil First Appeal No.146/2005.

4. Counsel for respondent No.1-plaintiff submits that it is not in

dispute that suit property was allotted to plaintiff No.1. Plaintiff

No.1, by way of registered gift deed dated 09.09.1996, has gifted

the property to plaintiff No.2. Defendant No.1, earlier filed a civil

suit challenging the gift deed of plaintiff No.2, however, that civil

suit has been dismissed vide judgment dated 02.02.2005 passed

by the Court of Additional District Judge (Fast Track) No.5, Jaipur

City. Hence, the title of plaintiff No.2 (respondent No.1- Smt.

Gulshan herein) has become absolute. He admits that civil suit for

specific performance of contract, filed by appellant-defendant

No.2, is being pursued by him against plaintiff No.2 in the pending

first appeal No.146/2005, hence, appellant himself admits the title

of suit property vested in name of respondent No.1.

5. Having heard counsel for both parties, it is clear that in the

present second appeal, decree under question is only in relation to

(4 of 5) [CSA-140/2008]

permanent injunction. It has been informed that eviction suit filed

by respondent No.1-plaintiff against appellant has already been

dismissed vide judgment dated 11.09.2019. Since decree

impugned is only to the effect of passing permanent injunction,

which otherwise also do not adversely affect the rights of

appellant to pursue his first appeal No.146/2005 in relation to civil

suit for specific performance on merits, this Court finds that no

substantial question of law arises out of impugned judgments. It

may be observed that in case, appellant would succeed in the first

appeal No.146/2005 and decree for specific performance is passed

in his favour, the outcome/fate of decree for permanent injunction

impugned herein would become redundant automatically but as on

date there is no material available before this Court to interfere

with the impugned decree.

6. The findings recorded by two Courts below are findings of

fact and do not give rise to formulation of any substantial question

of law. In absence of involvement of any substantial question of

law, the second appeal cannot be entertained for exercising

jurisdiction under Section 100 CPC. The substantial questions of

law as proposed by appellant-plaintiff are essentially questions of

fact, which requires reappreciation of evidence. Reappreciation of

evidence is not permissible within the scope of Section 100 of

CPC, unless and until there is some illegality or perversity in

findings. None of the question of law, falls within purview of

substantial question of law. In order to exercise the scope of

Section 100 of CPC, involvement/formulation of substantial

question of law is sine qua non. Otherwise also, it is a case of

concurrent findings of facts, which even if erroneous, cannot be

disturbed in exercise of powers under Section 100 CPC as has

(5 of 5) [CSA-140/2008]

been held in case of Kondiba Dagadu Kadam Vs. Savitribai

Sopan Gujar [(1999) 3 SCC 722] and catena of other

judgments passed in case of Pakeerappa Rai Vs. Seethamma

Hengsu & Ors., [(2001) 9 SCC 521], Thulasidhara & Anr. Vs.

Narayanappa & Ors., [(2019) 6 SCC 409], Bholaram Vs.

Ameerchand, [(1981) 2 SCC 414], Ishwar Das Jain Vs.

Sohan Lal, [(2000) 1 SCC 434] and State of Madhya Pradesh

Vs. Sabal Singh & Ors., [(2019) 10 SCC 595]. Since no

substantial questions of law are involved in present appeal thus,

same is not liable to be entertained.

7. Accordingly, the second appeal is found to be devoid of

merits and the same is hereby dismissed. There is no order as to

costs.

8. Stay application and any other pending application(s), if any,

also stand disposed of.

9. Record of the two Courts below be sent back forthwith.

(SUDESH BANSAL),J

NITIN /85

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