HAJI T. J. ABDUL SHAKOOR AND OTHERS versus BIJAY KUMAR KAPUR AND OTHERS
Open in Lexace · Ask the AI about this caseJudgment (excerpt)
1962 Maulud Ahmad v. Stale of U. P. Sub~a Rao, J. 1962 November, 14, 46 SUPREME COURT REPORTS [1963] SUPP. approached any superior officer in the Police Depart- ment and that the appellant had manipulated the records on the dictation of such an officer. This is a pure surmise based upon an observation made by the learned Judge of the High Court in the judgment. . There is nothing improbable in Chauhan or some other person interested in him directly approaching the appellant and the appellant acting in the manner he did for consideration or otherwise. If a police officer manipulates the record such as police diary etc., it will be the end of honest criminal investigation in our country. Such offences shall receive deterrent punishment. The punishment awarded errs more on the side of leniency than otherwise. For the aforesaid reasons we hold that the decision of the High Court is correct. The appeal fails and is dismissed. Appeal dismissed. HAJI T. J. ABDUL SHAKOOR AND OTHERS v. BIJAY KUMAR KAPUR AND OTHERS (S. J. IMAM, K. SUBBA RAO, N. RAJAGOPALA AYYANGAR and J. R. M~DHOLKAR, JJ.) Compromise Decree--Oanstructinn ~·t)ornpromise provid- ing sale of mart.gaged properties-Executi(J,, 11•·oceedings-Main- tainability-Oode of Civil Procedure, li!Uc (Act 5 of 1908), 0. 23, r.3 A suit instituted by the respondents for the recovery of • " money due under a simple mortgage from the appellants was '-- · compromised by the parties under a memo dated September 30, 1955, and the court passed a decree as per the terms of the compromise. By cl. I of the memo the defendants agreed to a 2 s.c.R. SUPREME COURT REPORTS 47 decree being passed as prayed for in the suit, while cl. 2 recited: "That the mortgaged properties are hereby sold f0 r the amount of the decree in full satisfaction thereof. The defendants will execute a regular sale and within ten days from this date." The appellants did not comply with the terms of cl. 2 and on October 31, 1955, the respondents made an application before the court praying that the appellants might be directed to execute a sale. deed as per the terms of the compromise. The appellants pleaded that the relief sought by the respondents could not be had in execution proceedings but only by a separate suit, on the grounds, inter alia, that the same did not relate to the suit within 0. 23, r. 3, of the Code of. Civil Procedure, and that, in any case, on a proper construction of the compromise the consideration therefore was not the actual execution of the conveyance by the judgment debtor but me1cly the agreement to execute such a conveyance, Held: (l) that the terms of the compromise related to the suit .inasmuch as the property which was to be conveyed consisted entirely of the property included in the mortgage. (2) that on the true construction of the compromise, though els. 2 to 6 might constitute an integrated scheme for adjusting the rights of parties, a mere agreement to convey contained in cl. 2 by itself did not amount to a satisfaction of the decree and that the consideration for the compromise was the execution of a conveyance. CrvIL APPELLATE JURISDICTION : Civil Appeal "· No. 176of1960. Appeal from the judgment and decree dated June 2, 1958, of the Mysore High Court in R. A. No. 268 of 1957. S. K. Javali, K. P. Bhat and B. R. L. Iyengar, for the appellants. S. K. Venkataranga lyengFJr and R. Gopala· krishnan, for the respondents. 1962. November 14. The Judgment of the Court was delivered by A:YYANOAR, J.-On March 27, 1954, the three Kapurs-who are the respondents before us-filed original Suit No. 29 of 1954 before the District 1962 H~i T. J. Abdul Shako~r 1962 lloji T. J .• 1bdul ~hakoor v. OiJa.1J1:um.z.r Kupar A_)'._)'angar, J. 48 SUPREME COURTREPORTS[I963] SUPP. Judge, Bangalore, against the 3 appellants who are brothers, for the recovery of over Rs. 50,000/- and subsequent interest and costs due on a simple mortgage. Before the suit came on for trial the parties filed a memo of compromise dated September 30, 1955, and they prayed that the suit may be decreed in terms thereof. The Court accepted the application and passed a decree as prayed for, the order reading : "It is ordered and decreed that the plaintiff's suit be and the same is hereby decreed as per terms of the compromise, the copy of which is hereunto annexed". ·" The terms of the Razinama ran as follows : "l. That the defen
Excerpt shown. Read the full judgment & AI analysis in Lexace.
Lex