Citation : 2021 Latest Caselaw 3608 Tel
Judgement Date : 19 November, 2021
THE HONOURABLE SRI JUSTICE P.NAVEEN RAO
AND
THE HONOURABLE SRI JUSTICE M.LAXMAN
CIVIL MISCELLANEOUS APPEAL Nos.182, 465 & 468 OF 2021
COMMON JUDGMENT: (Per Hon'ble Sri Justice M.Laxman)
Heard learned counsel for the appellants and learned
counsel for the respondents. Since the subject property
involved in all the appeals is common and since identical
issue is involved, all the appeals are heard together and being
disposed of by this common judgment.
2. C.M.A.No.182 of 2021 is filed against the order dated
23.11.2020 in I.A.No.431 of 2020 in I.A.No.394 of 2020 in
O.S.No.175 of 2020 on the file of V Additional District Judge,
Ranga Reddy District at L.B.Nagar (for short, V ADJ, Ranga
Reddy District), whereby the ex parte ad interim injunction,
which was granted in I.A.No.394 of 2020, was modified into
status quo on being application made by some of the
defendants vide I.A.No.431 of 2020. C.M.A.Nos.465 of 2021
and 468 of 2021 are filed against the orders dated 14.09.2021
in I.A.Nos.638 of 2021 and 637 of 2021 in O.S.No.387 of
2021 respectively on the file of III Additional District Judge,
Ranga Reddy District at L.B.Nagar (for short, III ADJ, Ranga
Reddy District), whereunder, at the instance of the plaintiffs,
an ex parte ad interim injunction orders were granted
restraining the respondents therein from interfering over the
schedule property and not to alienate the schedule property.
2 PNR,J & ML,J
Cmas_182, 465 & 468_2021
3. The appellant in all these appeals is the plaintiff in
O.S.No.175 of 2020 and defendant No.5 in O.S.No.387 of
2021. Respondent Nos.1 to 9 in C.M.A.No.182 of 2021 are
defendant Nos.7, 8, 11, 16, 21 to 23, 42 and 43 and
respondent Nos.10 to 52 are defendant Nos.1 to 6, 9, 10, 12
to 15, 17 to 20, 24 to 41 and 44 to 52 in O.S.No.175 of 2020.
Respondent Nos.1 to 8 in C.M.A.Nos.465 and 468 of 2021 are
the plaintiffs and respondent Nos.9 to 14 are defendant Nos.1
to 4, 6 and 7 in O.S.No.387 of 2021. For the sake of
convenience, the appellant herein is referred to as the plaintiff
and the respondents herein are referred to as the defendants.
4. The case of the plaintiff is that he is in absolute
possession of property i.e., house bearing No.21-53/1/2 and
open dry land in Sy.No.745, admeasuring Ac.2-22 guntas out
of Ac.3-02 guntas, situated at Shamshabad Village and
Mandal, Ranga Reddy District. He came into possession of
the said property by virtue of an agreement of sale executed
for a total land admeasuring Ac.3-02 guntas in Sy.No.745 by
one Khaja Ameenuddin, who is defendant No.52 in
O.S.No.175 of 2020. Khaja Ameenuddin was the owner of dry
land in Sy.No.745, admeasuring Ac.5-37 guntas out of
Ac.11-36 guntas. Defendant No.52 in the said suit, had
purchased the said property through the registered sale deed
dated 21.03.2003 vide document No.3501/2003 from the
legal heirs of late Mahboob Khan.
3 PNR,J & ML,J
Cmas_182, 465 & 468_2021
5. The pleadings further show that originally one Murtuza
Khan was the owner and pattedar of the said property. On
his demise, the said property was devolved upon Mahboob
Khan, and since then, he was in exclusive possession and
enjoyment of the same. In the year 1973, he died intestate
leaving behind his wife, one son and two daughters namely
Qamarunnisa Begum, Murtuza Khan @ Zaheed Miya,
Mrs.Safia Sultana and Mrs.Atia Sultana. Later,
Smt.Qamarunnisa Begum expired, leaving behind the
property to succeed by her son and daughters. The said legal
heirs of Murtuza Khan have jointly executed a sale deed in
favour of defendant No.52 to an extent of land admeasuring
Ac.5-37 guntas in Sy.No.745 through the registered sale deed
bearing document No.3501/2003.
6. Defendant No.52, through his regd. GPA Holder Khaja
Issaquddin, offered to sell the said property to the plaintiff for
a sale consideration of Rs.1,75,00,000/- through the
agreement of sale dated 17.06.2019. The plaintiff has paid
Rs.50,00,000/- towards part consideration and agreed to pay
the balance sale consideration within three years. By virtue
of the said agreement of sale, the plaintiff was inducted into
possession of the said property, and at the instance of the
plaintiff, defendant No.52 executed eight sale deeds in respect
of land admeasuring 24000 square yards out of Ac.3-02
guntas, which is agreed to sell in the agreement. After selling
such extent, balance extent of land admeasuring Ac.2-22 4 PNR,J & ML,J Cmas_182, 465 & 468_2021
guntas is in the possession of the plaintiff. During the
subsistence of the said agreement, the plaintiff paid
Rs.25,00,000/- on 15.01.2020. The plaintiff has totally paid
Rs.75,00,000/- and the balance amount was only
Rs.1,00,00,000/-. While so, when some unknown persons
having no interest tried to disposes the plaintiff from the said
property, he filed O.S.No.175 of 2020.
7. Pending the said suit, the plaintiff filed I.A.No.394 of
2020 and the V ADJ, Ranga Reddy District, initially granted
interim injunction restraining the defendants therein from
interfering over the said property. However, on filing of
I.A.No.431 of 2020 by defendant Nos.7, 8, 11, 16, 21 to 23,
42 and 43, V ADJ, Ranga Reddy District, modified the said
order into status quo by order dated 23.11.2021, which is
impugned in CMA.No.182 of 2021.
8. The case of the defendant Nos.7, 8, 11, 16, 21 to 23, 42
and 43, is that originally Mr.Khallel-Ur-Rahaman was the
owner of land to an extent of Ac.14-37 guntas in Sy.Nos.707,
743 and 745. Initially, he formed a layout in the year 1971 to
an extent of Ac.10-14 guntas which is forming part of above
three survey numbers. While development activities were
under progress, an extent of land admeasuring Ac.9-00
guntas in the said three survey numbers was agreed to be
sold out to one Ram Avatar Singh, who is defendant No.2,
through the agreement of sale dated 13.02.1986 and the 5 PNR,J & ML,J Cmas_182, 465 & 468_2021
possession of the land was delivered to him. When
Mr.Khallel-Ur-Rahaman did not come forward for execution of
regular sale deed, Ram Avatar Singh has filed O.S.No.407 of
1994 on the file of I Additional Senior Civil Judge, Ranga
Reddy District for specific performance and the said suit was
decreed on 09.02.1995. Subsequently, he filed E.P.No.8 of
2000 for execution of the said decree and the said Court has
executed a sale deed in favour of Ram Avatar Singh on behalf
of Khallel-Ur-Rahaman vide document No.515/2000, dated
16.02.2000.
9. Subsequently, Khallel-Ur-Rahaman has filed
O.S.No.121 of 1998 on the file of I Additional District Judge,
Ranga Reddy District, for declaration and other reliefs,
suppressing the execution of sale deed dated 16.02.2000
through the Court in favour of Ram Avatar Singh. The said
suit was filed against Murtuza Khan @ Zaheed Miya and
others, who are the legal heirs of late Mahboob Khan and the
extent involved in the said suit was Ac.9-00 guntas forming
part of above three survey numbers. While the matter was
pending, a Memorandum of Understanding was entered in
between Khallel-Ur-Rahaman and the defendants therein,
whereby they confirmed handing over of the possession in
favour of Khallel-Ur-Rahaman.
10. Mr. Ram Avatar Singh, who had a sale deed in his
favour, executed a GPA in favour of his son Satish Singh to 6 PNR,J & ML,J Cmas_182, 465 & 468_2021
an extent of land admeasuring Ac.9-00 guntas. The balance
extent of land admeasuring was Ac.5-37 guntas which
Khallel-Ur-Rahaman was holding in the said three survey
numbers and he entered into a development agreement with
M/s.Bharadwaj Estates Private Limited. Later, the GPA
Holder of Ram Avatar Singh and M/s.Bharadwaj Estates
Private Limited undertook development of the layout which
was initially approved at the instance of Khallel-Ur-Rahaman
in the year 1971 and they have sold out their respective plots
in favour of defendant Nos.7, 8, 11, 16, 21 to 23, 42 and 43
in O.S.No.175 of 2020 and others through individual sale
deeds in terms of the layout which was initially approved and
renewed in the years 1995 and 2002. The purchasers have
also obtained building permissions from the concerned Gram
Panchayat in the year 2008 and they have been in possession
of the plots purchased by them.
11. The legal heirs of late Mahboob Khan viz., Murtuza
Khan @ Zaheed Miya, Mrs.Safia Sultana and Mrs.Atia
Sultana, who are children of stepbrother of Khallel-Ur-
Rahaman, have executed different sale deeds i.e., dated
13.03.2003 vide document No.3166/2003 to an extent of land
admeasuring Ac.9-00 guntas in favour of one
Mohd.Saleemuddin vide document Nos.3166/2003,
3502/2003 and 3501/2003 to an extent of land admeasuring
Ac.5-37 guntas in favour of one Mohd.Ameenuddin. Such
execution of sale deeds were done by suppressing the real 7 PNR,J & ML,J Cmas_182, 465 & 468_2021
owner of the property and in violation of their own
confirmation in favour of Khallel-Ur-Rahaman under the said
MoU which was entered in pursuance of suit filed by Khallel-
Ur-Rahaman in O.S.No.121 of 1998 and the said suit was
withdrawn basing on the MoU.
12. The legal heirs of late Mahboob Khan, who are the
children of stepbrother of Khallel-Ur-Rahaman, suppressing
the said facts have fraudulently executed the supra stated
sale deeds and M.Ameenuddin, who was holding sale deeds
has allegedly executed an agreement of sale in favour of the
plaintiff in respect of land in Sy.No.745 through GPA Holder
Khaja Issaquddin.
13. On the basis of the said case, the defendants filed
I.A.No.637 of 2021 seeking injunction restraining the plaintiff
and others from alienating the suit property and I.A.No.638 of
2021 seeking injunction restraining the plaintiff and others
from interfering with the suit property. The Court of III ADJ,
Ranga Reddy District, granted ex parte injunctions which are
challenged at the instance of the plaintiff in CMA.Nos.465 &
468 of 2021.
14. All the appeals were heard together since the suit
schedule properties forming part of above suits are falling
under the larger extent of land admeasuring Ac.14-37 guntas
in part of Sy.Nos.707, 740 and 745.
8 PNR,J & ML,J
Cmas_182, 465 & 468_2021
15. The main contention raised by the learned counsel for
the plaintiff is that the Court of V ADJ, Ranga Reddy District,
in the subsequent suits, has passed the ad interim injunction
restraining the plaintiff and others from interfering with the
possession and alienating the suit properties ignoring the
order passed by this Court in CMA.No.182 of 2021, which
was filed by the plaintiff.
16. The learned counsel representing the defendants has
contended that except one defendant, other defendants who
are the purchasers of individual plots, are not parties to the
said suit and they are asserting their independent rights in
respect of the plots purchased by them from the original
owner in the larger extent which are forming part of survey
numbers indicated above.
17. Both the learned counsel have agreed that on account of
conflicting decisions from two different Courts in the orders
impugned, and in the light of the various disputes raised by
both the parties, adjudication of the interlocutory applications
by a single Court is required to avoid conflicting decisions.
Therefore, they are agreed to remand all the cases to the
single Court by setting aside the orders impugned and they
have also agreed that pending consideration of the said
applications in the trial Court, the parties to the suits shall
not alter the physical features of the suit schedule properties
till disposal of the applications filed by the respective parties.
9 PNR,J & ML,J
Cmas_182, 465 & 468_2021
18. In the light of the above, these C.M.As are allowed;
order dated 23.11.2020 in I.A.No.431 of 2020 in I.A.No.394 of
2020 in O.S.No.175 of 2020 on the file of V Additional District
Judge, Ranga Reddy District as well as the orders dated
14.09.2021 in I.A.Nos.638 of 2021 and 637 of 2021 in
O.S.No.387 of 2021 respectively on the file of III Additional
District Judge, Ranga Reddy District at L.B.Nagar, are set
aside; and the said I.As., are remanded to the said Courts.
The Principal District Judge, Ranga Reddy District at
L.B.Nagar, is directed to place the said suits before a single
Court, which in turn, shall dispose of the said I.As., afresh as
expeditiously as possible at any rate within six weeks from
the date of receipt of a copy of this order on its own merits
uninfluenced by any of the observations made by this Court.
The parties shall cooperate for early disposal of the said I.As.
Till the I.As., are disposed of by the trial Court, the parties are
directed not to alter the physical features of the suit schedule
properties. Miscellaneous petitions, if any, pending, shall
stand closed.
___________________ P.NAVEEN RAO, J
_______________ M.LAXMAN, J Date: 19.11.2021 TJMR
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