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Mohammad Yusuf vs Khatoon Andors ...
2023 Latest Caselaw 3389 Raj/2

Citation : 2023 Latest Caselaw 3389 Raj/2
Judgement Date : 10 August, 2023

Rajasthan High Court
Mohammad Yusuf vs Khatoon Andors ... on 10 August, 2023
Bench: Sameer Jain
[2023:RJ-JP:17301]

        HIGH COURT OF JUDICATURE FOR RAJASTHAN
                    BENCH AT JAIPUR

                 S.B. Civil Writ Petition No. 8216/2016

Mohammad Yusuf S/o Late Shafi Mohammad, aged about 61
years, resident of Ward No. 9, Mohalla Vyapariyan, town Losal,
Tehsil Dantaramgarh, District Sikar
                                                                    ----Petitioner
                                    Versus
1. Khatoon W/o Late Babu,
2.Yakub S/o Late Babu
3. Ikram S/o Late Babu
4. Ayub S/o Late Babu
5. Tahira D/o Late Babu
All resident of Mohalla Pinaran Laxmangarh, District Sikar
7. Latif S/o Ganni, resident of Ward No. 12, Losal, Tehsil
Dantaramgarh, District Sikar
8. Jaisaram S/o of Shri Hanumanaram, resident of Bijarniyon ki
Dhanitan Singrawat, Tehsil & District Sikar
(as per the direction of order dated 11/04/2016 the name of
respondentNo. 1To 8 are deleted

9. Mohammad Jamil S/o of Abdul Rajjak, resident of Ward No.12,Losal Tehsil Dantaramgarh, District Sikar

----Respondents

10. Mohammad Ayub,

11. Mohammad Amin

12. Shokat Ali, No.10, 11 and 12 are sons of Late Shri Shafi Mohammad.

13. Yunus

14. Sharif,

15. Shakoor

16.Aasif

17. Aarif

18. Majid

19. Nawab Sons of Late Fateh Mohammad, resident of Ward No.09, Mohalla Vyapariyan, Town Losal, Tehsil Dantaramgarh, District Sikar.

For Petitioner(s)         :     Mr. Imran Khan
For Respondent(s)         :





 [2023:RJ-JP:17301]                   (2 of 4)                    [CW-8216/2016]


                HON'BLE MR. JUSTICE SAMEER JAIN

                                     Order

10/08/2023

1. The present petition is filed under Article 227 of the

Constitution of India against the order dated 06/05/2016 whereby

the application for temporary injunction filed by the petitioner has

been dismissed and the order dated 09/12/2015 has been upheld.

2. The present writ petition was filed against an interlocutory

order. When the matter was called upon hearing today, learned

counsel for the petitioner was not able to appraise the Court about

the present status of the proceedings pending before the

concerned Court at Sikar which were filed in the year 2014. The

instant petition was filed in the year 2016. However, the present

matter is coming up on board in 2023. On perusal of the Court

file, it is also noted that no genuine efforts have been made by the

petitioner, since filing of the writ petition, to contest the matter.

3. Be that as it may, it is trite law that there is limited scope of

interference with a well-reasoned order while exercising the

jurisdiction under Article 227 of the Constitution of India. It is a

well settled principle of law that in the guise of exercising

jurisdiction under Article 227 of the Constitution of India, the High

Court cannot convert itself into a court of appeal. It is equally well

settled, that the supervisory jurisdiction extends to keeping the

subordinate tribunals within the limits of their authority and seeing

that they obey the law. It has been held that though the powers

under Article 227 are wide, they must be exercised sparingly and

only to keep subordinate courts and Tribunals within the bounds of

their authority and not to correct mere errors. Reliance in this

[2023:RJ-JP:17301] (3 of 4) [CW-8216/2016]

regard can be placed on Hon'ble Apex Court judgment of Mohd.

Inam vs. Sanjay Kumar Singhal and Ors. reported in (2020)

7 SCC 327. In the supervisory jurisdiction, the Court only has to

analyse whether there is some palpable/manifest error or some

mistake apparent on record. However, it has to be presumed that

order passed by court or authorities below is justified, once it is

passed after consideration of the facts and material on record.

4. Upon a perusal of the impugned order, it is observed that the

father of the petitioner namely, Mr. Shafi Mohammad had filed a

civil suit for the cancellation of the sale letter as well as an

application for permanent injunction along with application of

temporary injunction. The learned court below has rightly taken

note of the contradictory statements as well as facts of the

present case and thereafter, has given a finding that the petitioner

had not approached the court below with clean hands. It was also

noted that the disputed property had been transferred in favour of

Latif and Jaisaram by way of registered sale deed and thereafter,

the same was further sold to one Mohammad Jameel. Thus, as on

date, the disputed portion of the subject property in Khasra No.

175 and 176 is registered in the revenue records in the name of

Mohammad Jameel.

5. In the opinion of this Court, the learned Trial Court has

passed a well-reasoned speaking order and after consideration of

material aspects, arrived at a logical conclusion. This Court is in

complete agreement with the reasoning adopted by the Court

below. There is no violation of principles of natural justice and no

palpable error has crept in the order of the learned trial court,

[2023:RJ-JP:17301] (4 of 4) [CW-8216/2016]

warranting interference under Article 227 of the Constitution of

India.

6. As a result, the present writ petition is dismissed. Pending

applications, if any, are also disposed of.

(SAMEER JAIN),J

ANIL SHARMA/55

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