High CourtsSingle Bench(2009) 04 MAD CK 0045

K.M. Abdul Rahim and A. Mumtaz Begum vs S. Dabrige and Others

Madras High Court · Decided on 8 April 2009

HON’BLE JUDGES
M. Venugopal, J
RESULT
Dismissed
CASE NUMBER
C.R.P. (PD) (MD) No. 469 of 2009

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Judgment

32 paragraphs · 718 words

M. Venugopal, J.—The Civil Revision Petition petitioners/respondents/defendants have filed this Civil Revision petition as against the order

dated 29/1/2009 in E.P. No. 195 of 2005 in O.S. No. 414 of 1997 passed by the learned Principal Sub-Judge, Dindigul in allowing the petition

for taking further proceedings. The Executing Court while passing that order in E.P. No. 195 of 2005 in O.S. No. 414 of 1997 dated 20/4/2009

as among other things observed that the execution proceedings have been initiated by means of bringing the properties to sale and that the first

petitioner has expired and the said execution proceedings have been initiated by other petitioners and the objection in regard to the fact that a sum

of Rs. 27,500/- has been remitted to the respondents/petitioners/plaintiffs have not been proved through satisfactory evidence and resultantly for

the present, the petition has been allowed for taking further proceedings.

2.

The learned Counsel for the revision petitioners/respondents/defendants contends that the order passed by the Executing Court in E.P. No. 195

of 2005 in O.S. No. 414 of 1997 dated 29/1/2009 is contrary to law and facts and that the Executing Court ought to have seen that the

plaintiff/decree holder had died and only his legal representatives have projected the Execution Petition in issue and all the persons have not been

joined in the execution proceedings and this aspect of the matter has not been looked into by the Executing Court in proper perspective and if

certain individuals who are actually the legal representatives of the deceased/plaintiff have been left out, then, it is open to pay the decreetal amount

to them alone and the Executing Court has ignored and fact that the claim is for a sum of Rs. 3,17,843/-, but the value of the property now sought

to be brought to sale is more than three times and therefore, it is inequitable to bring the property for sale and therefore, prays for allowing the Civil

Revision Petition in the interest of justice.

3.

The plaintiff who instituted the suit in O.S. No. 414 of 1997 on the file of the trial Court has expired and the respondents 1 to 9 in the revision

petition are said to be his legal heirs. It is an axiomatic fact that an Executing Court cannot go behind the tenor of the decree. On the basis of a

preliminary decree being passed in O.S. No. 414 of 1997, the respondents herein have figured as petitioners before the Executing Court in E.P.

No. 195 of 1995 and they are prosecuting the execution proceedings.

4.

The main grievance of the revision petitioners/defendants is that the rate of interest has not been properly calculated by the

respondents/petitioners in execution proceedings and that for a sum of Rs. 27,500- it has been remitted by the revision petitioners have not been

accounted for properly and therefore, before deciding the same, no further proceedings can take place in the Executing Court. If the properties are

brought for sale and if the amount is deposited and at that point of time, it is open to the revision petitioners to raise their pleas (1) in regard to the

rate of interest not having been calculated properly and further, (2). in regard to the alleged payment of Rs. 27,500/- and therefore, in the absence

of any evidence being let in by the revision petitioners before the Executing Court, this Court opines that these matters can be relegated to in the

further proceedings to be taken in E.P. No. 195 of 2005 and at that time, the revision petitioners will have an adequate opportunity to put forward

their pleas and in that view of the matter, the Civil Revision Petition fails and the same is hereby dismissed.

5.

In the result, the Civil Revision Petition is hereby dismissed, leaving the parties to bear their own costs. The order passed by the Executing Court

in E.P. No. 195 of 2005 is affirmed by this Court for the reasons assigned in this revision. It is open to the revision

petitioners/respondents/defendants to raise their objections in regard to the improper calculation of interest and also in regard to the alleged

payment of Rs. 27,500/- and they can seek recourse in this regard in the manner known to law, by proving the same to the satisfaction of

Executing Court.