High CourtsSingle Bench(2013) 08 P&H CK 0416

Bhagwanti Devi and Others vs Sarla Devi and Others

Punjab And Haryana At Chandigarh · Decided on 19 August 2013

HON’BLE JUDGES
Jaswant Singh, J
RESULT
Dismissed
CASE NUMBER
CR 1461 of 2013 (O and M)

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Judgment

3 paragraphs · 331 words

Jaswant Singh, J.—Tenants/petitioners are in revision against the concurrent findings recorded by both the Authorities below whereby in the eviction petition filed by the respondents/landlords, the learned Rent Controller, Patiala vide order dated 1.3.2011 has ordered their eviction on the ground of personal necessity and demised premises having become unfit and unsafe for human habitation; and the said findings affirmed in appeal by the learned Appellate Authority, Patiala vide judgment and decree dated 8.11.2012. At the time of hearing, it is argued that the personal necessity of the landlord-Devi Dass Mehta and his wife was for accommodating their daughter and her family to live in the same, premises for looking after them. It is stated that the landlord-Devi Dass Mehta has since died as also the daughter whose family was projected to come and live with the aged parents to look after them. It is thus submitted that the subsequent event of death of the landlord and the daughter negates the personal necessity of the landlords.

2.

After hearing the learned counsel for the petitioners, I am of the considered view that the present revision petition is devoid of any merits.

3.

It has come on record that the landlord has stated that he and his wife are aged persons and living alone in the adjoining part of the demised premises. It was stated that they require for their daughter and her family to come and reside with them in the demised premises in order to take care of aged parents. Although the landlord has died the need of the aged wife still remains. Still further, it is not in dispute that the son-in-law Yash Pal Bedi appeared in the witness box as AW1 and showed his willingness alongwith his wife and other family members to shift and take care of the aged parents. Therefore, even if the daughter has died, it nowhere dents the case of the landlords, in view of the evidence on record regarding the established necessity. Dismissed.