High Courts(1896) 12 MAD CK 0010

Chintamallayya vs Thadi Gangireddi

Madras High Court · Decided on 2 December 1896 · Citation: (1897) ILR (Mad) 89 : (1897) 7 MLJ 61

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

12 paragraphs · 238 words
1.

The argument is that the Subordinate Judge had no jurisdiction to enquire into the grounds or validity of the award apart from such grounds as

would fall under Sections 520 and 521 of the Code of Civil Procedure, his authority being limited u/s 526 to the matters mentioned in those two

Sections

2.

It is true that different views of this matter have been taken by the different High Courts. In our opinion, the correct view is that held by the Full

Bench of the Allahabad High Court in Amrit Ram v. Dasrat Ram ILR (1894) A., 21. It is also in accordance with an opinion expressed by this

Court so far back as 1881, in Miohraya v. Sadasiva Paramo ILR (1881) M. 319, which we believe has always been acted on"". The weight due to

that opinion and practice is not lessened by the fact that the decision in that case, so far as it relates to the right of appeal, has since been overruled

in Husamanna v. Linganna ILR (1895) M. 423. No doubt, Parker, J., has in this case expressed himself as inclined to take a different view, but

we, however, are unable to do so.

3.

The objection that the Subordinate Judge had no jurisdiction, therefore, fails and this decision in the previous case must be held to be binding in

the present suit.

4.

The appeal fails and is dismissed with costs.