High CourtsSingle Bench(1994) 06 MAD CK 0009

Ayyaru vs Pitchai

Madras High Court · Decided on 24 June 1994

HON’BLE JUDGES
Pratap Singh, J
CASE NUMBER
Civil Revision Petition No. 4092 of 1987

CourtKutchehry membership

More clarity. Every judgment.

Download court copies, explore connected cases and make more of every research session.

Loading membership options…

Ask AI about this case

AI Structured Summary

Not yet generated for this judgment

Judgment

14 paragraphs · 330 words

Pratap Singh, J.—This Civil Revision Petition is directed against the order passed in M.P. No. 123 of 1987 in P. No. 2335/1981 on the file

of the Revenue Court, Mayiladulhurai. Short facts are:- The respondent filed the petition for eviction on the ground of arrears of rent in P. No.

2335 of 1981. While so, the Revision Petitioner has filed M.P. No. 123/1987 praying to revise the order passed earlier by the erstwhile Revenue

Court, Mayiladuthurai in its Proceedings No. 2335/81 dated 22.2.1983 on the ground that it was based on the ratio of 60:40 that was prevalent

prior to the Amendment Act 17/80. It is his further case that the earlier interim order may be revised with reference to Act 17/80 on the basis of

75:25. His claim has been rejected by the Revenue Court. Aggrieved by the same this Revision Petition is filed.

2.

I have heard Mr. Rajarathinam. Learned Counsel appearing for the revision petitioner and Mr. Kunchitapatham, Learned Counsel appearing for

the respondent and I have carefully considered the submissions made by the Learned Counsels. The Revenue Court had dismissed the petition on

the ground that the petitioner cannot raise this point in a petition filed by the landlord for eviction on the ground of arrears of rent and that he can

claim the fixation of rent as per the new Act on the ratio of 75:25 only by way of separate petition. The ambit and scope of the main petition is to

find out whether there was arrears of rent as has been already fixed by the Revenue Court. In that petition, the question of revision of the rent fixed

on an earlier occasion, would not at all arise. That is beyond the scope of the main petition. As such, the Revenue Court has rightly rejected this

contention and consequently dismissed the petition. I find absolutely no ground to interfere with the same. Consequently, the Civil Revision Petition

fails and shall stand dismissed. No costs.