SANJAY KAROL, MANMOHAN
Saroj Salkan – Appellant
Versus
Huma Singh – Respondent
JUDGMENT :
MANMOHAN, J
1. Leave granted.
2. The present Appeal has been filed challenging the impugned judgment and final order dated 15th November, 2022 passed by the High Court of Delhi in RFA (OS) No. 51/2016, whereby the Division Bench dismissed the appeal and upheld the Decree dated 5th May, 2016 passed by the learned Single Judge in CS (OS) No. 683/2007 dismissing the partition suit under Order XII Rule 6 of the Code of Civil Procedure, 1908 (‘CPC’) with liberty to approach the competent Court at Sonepat, Haryana for partition of land situated in Barota.
3. The subject suit was filed by the Appellant-plaintiff under Section 6 of the Hindu Succession Act, 1956 for partition, injunction and accounts involving five properties held by the Appellant-plaintiff’s father - Late Major General Budh Singh against the legal heirs of Anup Singh i.e. brother of Appellant-plaintiff and her sister, Respondent No. 6, who is supporting the case of the Appellant-plaintiff.
The five properties that were made the subject matter of the suit for partition were:
(b) Agriculture land - 11 acres at Kalupur, Sonepat
(c) 8 Bigha of Dairy Plot at Sonepat
(d) Bhatg
Uttam Singh Duggal & Co. Ltd. vs. United Bank of India
Bhim Rao Baswanth Rao Patil vs. K. Madan Mohan Rao
Vineeta Sharma vs. Rakesh Sharma and Others
Maria Margarida Sequeira Fernandes and Others vs. Erasmo Jack De Sequeira (D) Tr. LRs. and Others
Maria Margarida Sequeria Fernandes VS Erasmo Jack de Sequeria - 2012 2 Supreme 602: No keywords or phrases indicating judicial treatment (e.g., followed, overruled, reversed). The entry consists solely of legal principles on possessory suits, title, possession, and injunctions, with no references to how subsequent cases have treated it.
Vineeta Sharma VS Rakesh Sharma - 2020 4 Supreme 193: No keywords or phrases indicating judicial treatment. The entry summarizes holdings on Hindu Succession Act Section 6 (as amended), coparcenary rights for daughters, and partition under Hindu law, without any mention of subsequent case treatments.
Uttam Singh Dugal And Company LTD. VS Union Bank Of India - 2000 5 Supreme 425: No keywords or phrases indicating judicial treatment. The entry states an "IMPORTANT POINT" on judgments on admission under Order XII Rule 6 CPC, but provides no indication of how it has been treated by other cases.
Bhim Rao Baswanth Rao Patil VS K. Madan Mohan Rao - 2023 5 Supreme 408: No keywords or phrases indicating judicial treatment. The entry discusses election petitions, voters' rights to candidate background, and limitations on proceedings under Order VII Rule 11 or Order XII Rule 6 CPC, with no references to treatment by subsequent decisions.
Rajiv Ghosh VS Satya Naryan Jaiswal - 2025 4 Supreme 163: No keywords or phrases indicating judicial treatment. The entry explains judgment on admission under Order XII Rule 6 as enabling/discretionary, but lacks any indicators of followings, overrulings, or other patterns.
(1) Judgment on admission - Order XII Rule 6 CPC, authorizes Court to not only pass decree regarding admitted claim, but also to dismiss suit.(2) Partition of joint family property - Partition need n....
The main legal point established in the judgment is the importance of complying with the basic parameters of law of pleadings and law of limitation at the very inception of approaching a court of law....
Daughters have equal rights to inherit family property under the Hindu Succession Act, regardless of their marital status or the timing of their birth relative to the Act's enactment.
The court affirmed that ancestral property remains so despite partition, and daughters are entitled to equal shares under the Hindu Succession Act, 1956, as amended.
Widow's remarriage does not strip her of inheritance rights, and married daughters have equal entitlement to family property under the amended Hindu Succession Act.
Joint ownership claims persist until partition; rights in a partition suit are not bound by limitation, and the burden to prove legal necessity for property transfer lies with the transferee.
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