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1986 Supreme(SC) 557

SUPREME COURT OF INDIA
A.P. SEN AND B.C. RAY, JJ.
M/s RAMESHCHANDRA JAMNADAS AND CO.
Versus
STATE OF ANDHRA PRADESH.
Review Petition No. 551 of 1986 in Civil Appeal No. 2806 of 1986, decided on December 12, 1986

Headnote:

Code of Civil Procedure, 1908 - Section 115 - Order XXXIX - Rule 1 - Possession - Application for Review - Refusing to Grant Temporary Injunction - Held, There is an obvious mistake because High Court has not interfered in its re visional jurisdiction under Section 115 of the Code of Civil Procedure, 1908 with the order of the City Civil Court., J refusing to grant temporary injunction under Order XXXIX, Rule 1 of the Code, but under its undoubted appellate jurisdiction under Order XLIII, Rule l(r) - Even so, there is no justification to grant application for review - In setting aside order of High Court, this Court observed - City Civil Court on a careful consideration of evidence came to a definite conclusion that plaintiff-respondent 1 was not in possession of any of suit premises on the date of institution of suit - Even learned Single Judge has not come to a different conclusion as he observed that plaintiff is not in khans possession - There was no occasion for the High Court to have granted temporary injunction - Application dismissed.

ORDER

We have gone through the review petition and the connected papers. There is an obvious mistake because the High Court has not interfered in its re visional jurisdiction under Section 115 of the Code of Civil Procedure, 1908 with the order of the City Civil Court., J refusing to grant temporary injunction under Order XXXIX, Rule 1 of the Code, but under its undoubted appellate jurisdiction under Order XLIII, Rule l(r). Even so, there is no justification to grant the application for review. In setting aside the order of the High Court, this Court observed : The City Civil Court on a careful consideration of the evidence came to a definite conclusion that the plaintiff-respondent 1 was not in possession of any of the suit premises on the date of the .J institution of the suit. Even the learned Single Judge has not come to a different conclusion as he observed that the plaintiff is not in khas possession. There was no occasion for the High Court to have granted temporary injunction.

When on the finding reached by both the City Civil Court as well as the learned Single Judge the plaintiff was not in possession, the grant of temporary injunction by the learned Single Judge was wholly unwarranted in terms of Order XXXIX, Rule 1 of the Code. We do not find any merit in the review application which is accordingly dismissed.

For Citation : 1987 (Supp) SCC 166.

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