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SAURABH SHYAM SHAMSHERY
Akshaibar – Appellant
Versus
D. D. C. – Respondent
JUDGMENT
Saurabh Shyam Shamshery, J.
Proceedings in present case are arising out of Section 9 of U.P. Consolidation of Holdings Act, 1953 (for short "Act, 1953"). It is not under much dispute that in basic year in regard to plot in question, name of petitioner and some of respondents were recorded as tenure holders.
2. One Santu (party respondent) along with three others (allegedly included the petitioner also) filed objections claiming co-tenancy rights. Objections were rejected by an order dated 21.10.1975 passed by the Consolidation Officer. An appeal thereof was allowed by Settlement Officer of Consolidation by an order dated 05.04.1977 and a revision thereof filed on behalf of petitioner was dismissed on 02.06.1977. The orders dated 05.04.1977 and 02.06.1977 are impugned in this writ petition.
3. Pedigree submitted by petitioner as well as respondents are as follows -:
4. It is admitted case of parties that there is no dispute of half share of Shiv Baran. The only dispute is in regard to remaining half share of Sukhdeo.
5. Sri Pradeep Kumar Rai and Dr. Vinod Kumar Rai, learned counsel for petitioner have submitted that Ramdeo died on 29.02.1965, therefore, his share went to hi
The court affirmed the concurrent findings regarding co-tenancy rights and ancestral property, dismissing the writ petition due to lack of merit.
Court upheld findings of lower authorities stating that the inability to prove family partition and validity of respondents' title under the U.P. Zamindari Abolition and Land Reforms Act prevailed, e....
The court upheld that concurrent findings by lower authorities on land ownership are not to be disturbed unless proven perverse, emphasizing the need for solid evidence in claims over ancestral versu....
Tenure Land - Once a dispute was recorded by Assistant Consolidation Officer and on objection being filed same was referred to Consolidation Officer, it is incumbent to Consolidation Officer to decid....
The Revisional Authority must provide sound reasoning when reversing lower court findings; mere admissions without corroborating evidence are insufficient to establish claims of ownership.
Petitioners' failure to timely assert their land rights bars their claim under the U.P. Consolidation of Holdings Act, 1953.
A recorded tenant's consent is essential for an unrecorded co-tenant to acquire Bhumidhari rights; absence of such consent invalidates claims to ownership.
The court held that succession rights require substantiated proof of parentage, emphasizing the need for reliable documentation in inheritance claims under the U.P. Consolidation of Holdings Act.
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