The Supreme Court's findings in this case can be summarized as follows:

1. The Court held that the transfer of the property in question during the pendency of the suit is subject to the doctrine of lis pendens, as embodied in Section 52 of the Transfer of Property Act. The Court emphasized that when a suit is pending in a competent court in which any right to immovable property is directly and specifically in question, the property cannot be transferred or dealt with in a manner that affects the rights of the parties under any decree or order, unless authorized by the court (!) (!) .

2. The Court clarified that the scope of Section 52 has been widened by amendments, such that it applies not only to contentious suits but also to suits or proceedings where any right to immovable property is directly and specifically in question. The Court underscored that the transfer during the pendency of such a suit would be invalid and subject to the doctrine of lis pendens, regardless of whether notice was given or the transfer was made in good faith (!) (!) .

3. It was determined that a transfer of property made after the institution of a suit in which the right to the property is directly in question is liable to be invalidated under Section 52, especially if the transfer occurs during the pendency of the suit and before final disposal (!) (!) .

4. The Court found that the transfer of the property by the judgment-debtor after the institution of the suit and before final judgment was in violation of the lis pendens doctrine, rendering the transfer illegal and not binding on the parties involved in the suit (!) (!) .

5. The Court also examined the remedies available under the relevant procedural rules, including applications to set aside sales on grounds of irregularity or fraud, and the conditions under which such applications could be made. It emphasized that these remedies are time-sensitive and must be exercised within prescribed limitation periods, and that such applications are the primary recourse for contesting irregularities in the conduct of sales or transfers during litigation (!) (!) .

6. The Court reaffirmed that the proper procedural course for challenging a sale or transfer that is alleged to be invalid due to irregularities or fraud is through specific applications under the relevant rules, and that filing a separate suit is generally barred if the remedy under those rules is available and has not been exhausted within the statutory time limits (!) (!) .

7. It was held that persons who are not parties to the original suit, or their representatives, can institute a separate suit challenging the validity of a sale or transfer only if they are "third parties" who did not have the opportunity to raise their rights during the original proceedings. Such third parties can seek relief if they establish that the sale was a nullity, for instance, due to lack of jurisdiction or the absence of any title of the judgment-debtor to the property (!) (!) .

8. The Court clarified the interplay between Section 47 of the Civil Procedure Code and the procedural rules governing execution and sale, emphasizing that questions relating to the right, title, or interest in the property are to be determined by the executing court, and that a separate suit is barred when such questions could and should have been raised during the execution proceedings (!) (!) .

9. The Court also addressed the scope of third-party rights, including transferees pendente lite, stating that such transferees are generally barred from instituting separate suits to challenge the validity of the sale or transfer if they are transferees from the judgment-debtor during the pendency of the suit, unless they can demonstrate that they had no notice and that the sale was a nullity for lack of jurisdiction or title (!) (!) .

10. Overall, the Supreme Court emphasized the importance of adhering to procedural remedies within prescribed time limits, the finality of orders passed under the relevant rules, and the necessity of proper parties being involved in proceedings to challenge transfers or sales. It reinforced that the doctrine of lis pendens and the procedural rules are designed to prevent the transfer of rights in properties during ongoing litigation, thereby ensuring the integrity of the judicial process and the rights of all parties involved (!) (!) .

These findings collectively underscore the Court's stance that transfers or sales during the pendency of a suit involving rights to immovable property are generally invalid unless expressly authorized by the court, and that procedural remedies are the appropriate and exclusive means to challenge irregularities or nullities in such proceedings.