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Smt. Ayesha Siddiqua vs Gamilipuram Yadaiah
2025 Latest Caselaw 830 Tel

Citation : 2025 Latest Caselaw 830 Tel
Judgement Date : 6 January, 2025

Telangana High Court

Smt. Ayesha Siddiqua vs Gamilipuram Yadaiah on 6 January, 2025

Author: N. Tukaramji
Bench: N. Tukaramji
                                      1

          THE HONOURABLE SRI JUSTICE N. TUKARAMJI

                    SECOND APPEAL No.514 OF 2024

JUDGMENT:

Heard Mr. G. Arun Kumar, learned counsel for the

appellant/plaintiff.

2. This Second Appeal has been filed by the appellant/plaintiff

assailing the judgment and decree dated 31.07.2024 passed in

A.S.No.27 of 2023 by the Principal District and Sessions Judge,

Siddipet, whereby the judgment and decree dated 07.06.2023

passed in O.S.No.386 of 2022 by the Additional Junior Civil Judge-

cum- Judicial Magistrate of I Class, Gajwel, has been confirmed.

3. The suit was filed seeking declaration over the plaint 'A'

schedule property, i.e., Ac.1-04 Guntas in Survey No.56/11,

situated at Majeedpally Village of Wargal Mandal, Siddipet District;

and perpetual injunction over the suit 'B' schedule property, i.e.,

Ac.1-15 Guntas in Survey No.61, situated at Majeedpally Village of

Wargal Mandal, Siddipet District. The appellant/plaintiff case in

brief is that the revenue authority had issued pattedar

passbook/Ex.A1 for both the suit schedules but in the e-pattedar

passbook/Ex.A2 only plaint 'B' schedule property was shown.

Further clarified that there is no dispute in regard to Ac.0-02

Guntas in 'A' schedule property, as such, the extent of the

schedule 'A' property is shown as Ac.1-04 Guntas. However, as the

defendants are interfering with the possession filed the suit.

Learned counsel for the appellant/plaintiff would contend that

though there was no contest from the defendants, the suit was

dismissed without proper appreciation of the materials.

Hence, prayed for intervention.

4. I have perused the material on record.

5. The evidentiary rule prescribes that the burden of proof of

asserted facts lies with the party who would fail if no evidence at all

were given on either side. Thus the burden would be on the plaintiff

to prove the suit claim, irrespective of the defendant's contest.

In the present suit, the specific claim of the plaintiff is that plaint

'A' and 'B' schedule properties belong to her. However, except

the revenue record, no other document has been placed.

Pertinently, the entries in Ex.A1 have shown that the property has

been purchased by the plaintiff. For the reasons best known to the

plaintiff, no document has been placed proving that foundational

facts. Further, it is also well settled that the revenue record does

not confer any title at the best presumption. In the given set of

evidence placed by the plaintiff, the conclusions drawn by the trial

and appellate Courts in regard to suit claim is found proper and

justified.

6. In this view, this Court is of the considered opinion that no

tenable ground is made out, much less any substantial question of

law, for admission and in the absence of merit, the Second Appeal

is liable to be and accordingly dismissed. There shall be no order as

to costs.

Miscellaneous applications, pending if any, shall stand closed.

______________ N. TUKARAMJI, J DATE: 06.01.2025 HFM

 
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