Thora Ratna Devi Vs. Chikkam Sri Venkata Atchutha Chandra Mohan

- specific relief act, 1963 [c.a. no. 47/1963]. sections 31 & 34: [bilal nazki, v.v.s. rao & g. chandraiah, jj] [per court] cancellation of registered sale deed inherent power of registering authority - fraudulent transfer of property sale taking place by reason of fraud played by transferor and transferee held, it is void. true owner can nullify the sale by executing and registering a cancellation deed without seeking declaration or cancellation of fraudulent transfer deed from court. registering authority is empowered to cancel sale deed earlier registered. registration of document cannot be understood to be an absolute sale divesting vender of its title else it would render sections 31 and 34 of specific relief act, otiose. -- transfer of property act,1882[c.a. no. 4/1882]. sections 53 & 126: [per court] cancellation of registered sale deed inherent power of registering authority - fraudulent transfer of property sale taking place by reason of fraud played by transferor and transferee held, it is void. true owner can nullify the sale by executing and registering a cancellation deed without seeking declaration or cancellation of fraudulent transfer deed from court. registering authority is empowered to cancel sale deed earlier registered. registration of document cannot be understood to be an absolute sale divesting vender of its title else it would render sections 31 and 34 of specific relief act, otiose. - she pleads that it would be difficult and unsafe for her to travel to visakhapatnam to defend herself in the case......the respondent, she has been living with her parents at hyderabad. she pleads that it would be difficult and unsafe for her to travel to visakhapatnam to defend herself in the case.2. the respondent filed a counter-affidavit. he states that he is an unemployee and he is under going treatment for psychiatric disorders. he contends that it would be difficult for him to travel to hyderabad in case the o.p. is transferred.3. heard the learned counsel for the petitioner and the learned counsel for the respondent.4. the marriage between the petitioner and the respondent appears to have fallen in despair since its inception. practically, there was no matrimonial life between the parties. as of now, the respondent is said to be undergoing treatment for psychiatric disorders. if that be so, it is not known as to how he can find fault with the petitioner. be that as it may, the proceedings were to be instituted in a court within whose jurisdiction the respondent resides. the difficulty of a woman in travelling from hyderabad to visakhapatnam can easily be imagined. if the physical and mental condition of the respondent is such that it does not permit him to prosecute the proceedings, the same reason applies to the filing of the o.p. also.5. fortheforegoingreasons,the tr. c.m.p. is allowed and o.p. no. 11 of 2006 is transferred from the family court, visakhapatnam to the family court, hyderabad. after such transfer, the learned family court judge shall ensure that the presence of the respondent is required only on important occasions such as the presence for reconciliation and examination of a witness.