High CourtsSINGLE BENCH(2017) 01 P&H CK 0116

Baby Bala vs Rajinder Pal Gupta and others

Punjab And Haryana At Chandigarh · Decided on 12 January 2017

HON’BLE JUDGES
G.S.Sandhawalia
RESULT
Dismissed
CASE NUMBER
8807 of 2016 (O&M)

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Judgment

34 paragraphs · 400 words
1.

The present revision petition has been filed against the order

dated 27.9.2016 whereby the Rent Controller, Ludhiana has rejected the

application for setting aside the exparte eviction order dated 16.5.2012.

2.

The reasoning given in the impugned order was that the

application had been filed after more than 1-1/2 years on 3.3.2014 and

keeping in view the fact that the limitation was 30 days from the date of

knowledge and nothing had been averred as to how the petitioner/applicant

came to know regarding the exparte decree. The applicant was not a party

in the Rent Petition and therefore she had not explained in what capacity

she had filed the application.

3.

A perusal of the paper-book would go on to show that the

respondent filed the ejectment petition on 07.08.2002 of the property which

is situated on Sangla Shivala Road, Ludhiana as shown red in the site plan

against Ram Swaroop, the father of the petitioner. The petitioner who is the

married daughter was not a respondent in the said ejectment petition. On

account of his death, his legal heirs Ashwani Kumar and Sushil Kumar had

been impleaded. The ground taken was that there was non payment of rent

from 1998 and the tenant had ceased to occupy the premises for the last ten

years due to which the property had become totally unfit and unsafe for

human habitation and was in a very dilapidated condition. The legal

representatives of Ram Swaroop being relatives of the petitioner were

served through RC (registered covers) and UPC but none had appeared to

contest the petition. Resultantly, the ejectment had been ordered exparte.

4.

It is apparent that the present application has thus been filed at

the instance of married daughter only to delay the handing over the

premises in question. The finding which have been recorded by the Rent

Controller while passing the impugned order does not suffer from any

infirmity or illegality. The petitioner had not specifically explained as and

when it came to her knowledge that the exparte order had been passed. The

other legal representatives had been duly served and they had not chosen to

contest the petition. It is thus apparent that it is an attempt to deny the fruits

of litigation to the respondents and on the face of it, it is a misconceived and

mischievous litigation.

5.

Accordingly, the present revision is dismissed in limine.