ANAND BYRAREDDY
Puttaswamy – Appellant
Versus
Nagaraju – Respondent
Heard the counsel for the appellant and the learned counsel for the respondents.
2. The parties are referred to by their rank before the trial court for the sake of convenience.
3. The facts of the case are as follows:
The appellants were the plaintiffs before the trial court. The suit was filed for partition and separate possession. Plaintiffs 1 to 4 were the minor children of defendant no.2 and were represented by their mother. It was contended that the plaintiffs and defendants were the members of a joint family. Defendant no.4 was the purchaser of the suit property. It was contended that the first defendant was the karta of the joint family and the second defendant was the father of the plaintiffs and the son of defendant no.1. It was alleged that the second defendant had neglected the family consisting of the plaintiffs and their mother and had sold away the suit property in favour of defendant no.4 which was purchased out of the joint family funds. It is further stated that the suit property was constructed by spending huge amounts of money and the sale in favour of defendant no.4 had come to the knowledge of the plaintiffs only immediately prior to the filing of
K.S.Bhoopathy and others vs.Kohila and others
State of Rajasthan vs. T.K.Sahani and others. (2001) 10 SCC 619.
None identified. Based on the provided list, there is no explicit language (such as "overruled," "reversed," "abrogated," or "no longer good law") indicating that these precedents have been invalidated or overturned.
* **Executive Officer, Arthanareswarar Temple VS R. Sathyamoorthy - 1999 1 Supreme 406**: This case establishes a principle of procedural estoppel or mandatory adjudication. The language "could not be permitted to withdraw the revision petition... so as to preclude the other party to get adjudication" indicates a directive to courts to ensure consent-based outcomes are honored. * **K. S. Bhoopathy VS Kokila - 2000 4 Supreme 236**: This case provides a directive for judicial oversight. The language "should apply its mind... to ensure strict compliance" categorizes this as a mandatory procedural guideline for appellate courts exercising discretion under Order XXIII Rule 1(3) CPC. * **Bakhtawar Singh VS Sada Kaur - 1996 6 Supreme 353**: This case establishes a criteria-based interpretation of a statute. The language "it was essential for its application to show that..." serves as a definitive ruling on the requirements for the application of Section 14 of the Limitation Act, 1963.
All provided cases: While the list defines the holding or legal point for each case, it contains no meta-data regarding the subsequent judicial treatment of these cases by other courts. Without information on how subsequent courts have cited or reacted to these holdings, the current "treatment pattern" (e.g., whether they have been followed or distinguished in later rulings) is technically unknown, though the rulings themselves remain valid statements of law as presented.
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