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Banshidhar vs Arya Samaj (2026:Rj-Jd:12567)
2026 Latest Caselaw 3880 Raj

Citation : 2026 Latest Caselaw 3880 Raj
Judgement Date : 13 March, 2026

[Cites 12, Cited by 0]

Rajasthan High Court - Jodhpur

Banshidhar vs Arya Samaj (2026:Rj-Jd:12567) on 13 March, 2026

[2026:RJ-JD:12567]

      HIGH COURT OF JUDICATURE FOR RAJASTHAN AT
                       JODHPUR
                 S.B. Civil Writ Petition No. 4664/2026
Banshidhar S/o Late Shri Narayan Das, Aged About 64 Years,
Resident Of Lakshmipura, Barmer, Rajasthan.
                                                                   ----Petitioner
                                    Versus
Arya Samaj, Barmer, Through Its President Mahendra Khatri, S/o
Lekhraj, Resident Of Azad Chowk, Barmer, Tehsil And District
Barmer, Rajasthan.
                                                                 ----Respondent


For Petitioner(s)         :     Mr. Vipul Sharda with Mr. Siddharth
                                Karwasra
For Respondent(s)         :     Mr. Rishabh Tayal



          HON'BLE MR. JUSTICE MUKESH RAJPUROHIT

Order

13/03/2026

1. The present writ petition, preferred under Article 227 of the

Constitution of India, has been filed by the petitioner-judgment

debtor assailing the order dated 05.02.2026 passed by the learned

Rent Tribunal (Senior Civil Judge), Barmer in Execution Case

No.04/2023 (Arya Samaj vs. Banshidhar), to the extent whereby,

application submitted by the petitioner under Section 47 read with

Section 151 of the Code of Civil Procedure, has been rejected.

2. Heard learned counsel for the parties.

3. Learned counsel for the petitioner submits that the decree

dated 13.04.2011 passed by the Rent Tribunal was limited to

eviction and revision of rent and did not contain any executable

direction for recovery of arrears of rent. It is contended that the

Executing Court has exceeded its jurisdiction by permitting

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recovery of alleged arrears which were neither quantified nor

expressly decreed. It is further urged that since possession of the

premises was already handed over in November, 2023, the

execution proceedings ought not to have been continued

thereafter.

4. In support of the aforesaid submissions, reliance has been

placed by learned counsel for the petitioner upon the judgment of

the Allahabad High Court in Hiralal Patni vs. Sri Kali Nath

reported in AIR 1955 All 569.

5. Per contra, learned counsel for the respondent-decree holder

while supporting impugned order, submits that certificate/decree

dated 13.04.2011 clearly determines the liability of the petitioner

by revising the rent and specifying the date from which such

revised rent becomes payable. It is contended that consequential

monetary liability is, therefore, recoverable in execution

proceedings. It is further submitted that said judgment and

certificate became final, as the petitioner availed and exhausted

all remedies available to challenge it under the law.

6. Learned counsel further submits that pursuant to the

judgment and certificate dated 13.04.2011, the respondent

initiated execution proceedings under Section 20 of the Rajasthan

Rent Control Act, 2001 (for short 'Act of 2001' hereinafter) on

25.04.2023, furnishing complete details of the outstanding dues.

However, the petitioner neither filed any reply nor raised

objections at the appropriate stage and instead, belatedly invoked

Section 47 read with Section 151 of C.P.C. by filing an application

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on 29.01.2026, which has rightly been rejected by the Executing

Court.

7. Drawing the attention of this Court to Section 20(3) of the

Act of 2001, learned counsel for the respondent submits that in

the event, the tenant fails to vacate the premises within the

stipulated period from the issuance of the certificate for recovery

of possession, the statute itself imposes a further liability upon

such tenant to pay mesne profits at the rate of three times the

rent as the premises let out for commercial purposes. It is,

therefore, contended that since the petitioner continued in

possession beyond the stipulated period, the respondent is legally

entitled to recover the enhanced amount.

8. Learned counsel for the respondent further contends that

once the rate of rent and the relevant period of liability stand

determined by the Rent Tribunal, the certificate/decree cannot be

regarded as merely declaratory. It remains executable

notwithstanding that the exact amount requires arithmetical

computation during execution. In support of this contention,

reliance has been placed on the following judgments:

i. Martin & Harris Private Limited and Ors. vs. Rajendra Mehta and Ors. reported in AIR 2022 SC 3287;

ii. Kapil Chandla vs. Appellate Rent Tribunal, Kota & others reported in 2016(1) RLW 712 (Raj);

iii. Mustaq Malawat vs. Jitendra Gidwani reported in 2020 Raj CANDID 562;

iv. Mustaq Malawat vs. Jitendra Gidwani reported in 2020 Raj CANDID 651;

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v. Mojika Real Estate and Developer Private Limited vs. Jaipur Builders LLP reported in 2023(1) RLW 692 (Raj); and vi. Mahaveer Prasad vs. The Rent Tribunal, Bhilwara and ors. reported in 2024(1) RCR (Rent) 375.

9. I have considered the submissions advanced by learned

counsel for the parties, perused the material available on record

and gone through the judgments cited by the parties.

10. A perusal of the judgment and certificate dated 13.04.2011

reveals that the Rent Tribunal, while allowing the application, not

only directed eviction of the petitioner from the suit premises but

also revised the rent with effect from 01.04.2003 and 01.04.2011

respectively, with a further stipulation of annual enhancement at

the rate of 5%. It was also specifically provided that such revised

rent shall be payable from the date of filing of the application i.e.

11.11.2005.

11. Once the Rent Tribunal has determined the rate of rent and

specified the date from which such revised rent is payable, the

liability of the tenant stands crystallized. The mere absence of

exact arithmetical quantification in the decree does not render it

inexecutable, as such quantification can be worked out during

execution proceedings.

12. The contention of the petitioner that the certificate/decree is

purely declaratory and does not permit recovery of arrears, cannot

be accepted. Determination of rent coupled with a direction

regarding its payment from a specified date, creates an

enforceable obligation. The Executing Court has, therefore, not

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travelled beyond the decree but has acted in furtherance of its

proper execution.

13. The scope of interference under Article 227 of the

Constitution of India is limited as this Court does not act as a

court of appeal over orders passed by subordinate courts.

Interference is warranted only in cases involving patent lack of

jurisdiction, manifest perversity or gross miscarriage of justice.

14. In the present case, the Executing Court has duly considered

the objections raised by the petitioner under Section 47 of C.P.C.

and upon proper appreciation of the decree and the material on

record, has concluded that the certificate/decree is executable

even with respect to the rent component. The said finding does

not suffer from perversity or jurisdictional error warranting

interference.

15. The argument regarding delivery of possession is of no avail,

as the same does not absolve the petitioner of the monetary

liability arising from the certificate/decree.

16. This Court also notes that the judgment and certificate dated

13.04.2011 has attained finality, and the petitioner cannot be

permitted to indirectly reopen the same in execution proceedings

by raising untenable objections.

17. The reliance placed on Hiralal Patni (supra) is not applicable

in the facts of the present case. In the present case, the

certificate/decree clearly determines the revised rent and specifies

the date from which it is payable, thereby creating a binding and

enforceable obligation capable of execution.

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18. In view of the aforesaid discussion, this Court finds no

illegality or infirmity in the impugned order dated 05.02.2026

passed by the learned Executing Court.

19. The writ petition, thus, fails and is hereby dismissed.

20. The stay application and all pending applications, if any, also

stand disposed of.

(MUKESH RAJPUROHIT),J

182-/Inder//-

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