Mr. Surinder Gupta, J.: - This is regular second appeal against the judgment passed by Civil Judge (Junior Division), Ferozpur Jhirka, whereby suit filed by respondent-plaintiff Kaley Khan seeking relief of specific performance of the agreement to sell dated 08.08.2005 was decreed and the appellant-defendant was directed to execute the sale deed of land measuring 6 kanals 0 marlas situated within the revenue estate of village Kherla Kalan, Tehsil Ferozpur Jhirka, District Mewat, on receipt of balance sale consideration.

2. The case of the plaintiff, in brief, is that vide agreement dated 08.08.2005, defendant Haroon agreed to sell 6 kanals of land as fully described in the head note of the plaint for a sale consideration of Rs. 94,500/- and received Rs.40,000/- as earnest money. The date for execution and registration of the sale deed was agreed as 06.06.2006. The plaintiff has always been ready and willing to perform his part of the agreement and also appeared before the Sub Registrar, Ferozpur Jhirka on 06.06.2006 with balance sale consideration and other expenses but the defendant did not turn up.

3. The defendant contested and controverted the averments of plaintiff regarding the execution of the agreement inter-alia pleading that he was in need of money in the year 2005 and took a loan of Rs.40,000/- from the plaintiff @ 1.5% per month with the condition that defendant would execute an agreement of his agricultural land in favour of plaintiff as security. It was also agreed that the agreement shall be returned on payment of loan amount. The deal was settled before Mam Chand and Farookh and the agreement was executed only to secure the loan amount. On 10.04.2006, the defendant returned the loan amount with interest in the presence of Farookh and Jamil but the plaintiff did not return the agreement. The other terms of the agreement like payment of balance sale consideration of Rs.50,400/- were also denied and controverted.

4. Learned Civil Judge (Junior Division), Ferozpur Jhirka on appraisal of evidence discarded the plea of the defendant that the agreement was executed as security for return of the loan amount of Rs.40,000/-. Mam Chand appeared as PW3 and supported the case of the plaintiff while Farookh was not examined. Defendant has also cited name of Jamil as witness of the return of money to the plaintiff but he has also not been examined.

5. The first Appellate Court affirmed the findings of the lower Court and dismissed the appeal filed by the defendant.

6. I have heard learned counsel for the parties and perused the lower Court record with their assistance.

7. Learned counsel for the appellant has argued that the witness examined by plaintiff namely Mam Chand PW3 has stated that in their village when someone takes loan, he either executes mortgage deed of his land or an agreement to sell as security for return of loan amount. This strengthens the plea taken by the appellant that he had also executed the agreement only as security for the loan taken by him from respondentplaintiff. There is recital in the agreement that possession of the land was given while in fact the same is still with the plaintiff and if the possession of the land had already been given, the agreement was unregistered and inadmissible in evidence.

8. On giving a careful thought to the submissions of learned counsel for the appellant-defendant, I find that both the Courts below have already looked into and rightly discarded the same. It is not believable that a person is executing an agreement to sell his land as security for the return of loan but at the time of return of the loan he is not insisting on the cancellation of agreement or asking the creditor to return the same. The statement of Mam Chand PW3 nowhere indicate that the deal vide agreement dated 08.08.2005 was to secure the loan amount advanced by the plaintiff. The defendant had made reference to certain persons before whom such deal took place. In para 4 of the preliminary