Judgment:
Narendra Nath Tiwari, J.
1. This appeal has been preferred by the defendant-appellant against the judgment and decree of affirmance passed by the 2nd Additional District Judge Hazaribagh in Title Appeal No. 59/96 upholding the judgment and decree of Munsif, Hazaribagh in Title Suit No. 96/95 by which the suit filed by the plaintlff-respondent-respondcnt was decreed. The plaintiff had filed the said suit praying relief for declaration that he is a rightful lessee of the defendant in respect of the suit land and for confirmation of his possession and also for permanent injunction restraining the defendant not to demolish the construction already made thereon. The plaintiffs case was that the suit property was settled with his ancestors, namely, Gajadharlal Sao under Patta dated 4.2.1931 from the Hazaribagh Municipality measuring an area of 1 Khata 5 Dhurs and 6 Dhurkis in Plot No. 720. The said Gajadharlal Sao thereafter constructed a double storied house after getting his building plan duly sanctioned by the Municipality Subsequently the plaintiff father got the said property in a family partition, After the death of his father in the year 1962, the plaintiff has been exercising the right, title and possession over the same. Further case of the plaintiff was that his father was a social worker. He had allowed to construct a well on 9' diameter over the said land. The half of the well was covered by the plaintiff lather by putting a slab. The plaintiff had been paying rent and taxes including the holding taxes to the Municipality. Subsequently there was a dispute regarding the use of the well.
2, The municipal authority then made inquiry and found the water of the well not fit for human consumption and. therefore, a plan was chalked out for sinking a tube well, one close urinal and water tank considering the need of the people of the locality. Pursuant to the same the plaintiff entered into an agreement with the defendant and the lease deed was executed on 2.12.94 by the defendant in favour of the plaintiff which was to expire by 30.11.2024 According to the terms of the lease the portion of the land over which the well was situated was settled with the plaintiff along with the certain dispute. There was further stipulation that the plaintiffs will close the well at his cost and submerse a boring set with pumps and water tank and also construct an urinal. For the purpose the plaintiff also deposited Rs. 76.700/- as the cost of the construction and a receipt of the same was issued by the defendant being. Money Receipt No. 5673, dated 1.12.94. He was waiting for the construction of the said items and in the mean lime (he plaintiff put a pucca brick wall to cover the area as per the terms of the lease deed. In the meanwhile, the defendant suddenly served a notice dated 24.6.95 on the plaintiff asking him to stop further construction over the suit land and also to show cause as to why further action should not be taken. The plaintiffs case is that in view of the deed of lease the defendant had no right to issue any such notice and the action of the defendant was wholly illegal and arbitrary. Hence the suit.
3. The defendant appeared and contested the suit. The defendant contended that the suit land including the well belonged to Hazaribagh Municipality. The Special Officer has executed the deed of lease for the period of 30 years in favour of the plaintiff with certain conditions. One of the conditions was that file lessee shall obtain permission of the Municipal authority for making any construction and since the plaintiff violated the conditions of the lease as such the lease stood terminated itself. The said lease was also subsequently cancelled by the competent authority and the letter to that effect was issued to the lessee vide letter No. 879, dated 7.8.95 and that the lessee has got no right, title arid possession over die suit land. According to the defendants there is no illegality in their action and that the plaintiff is not entitled to any relief. The plaintiff adduced several documentary as well as oral evidences. No witness was produced on behalf of the defendant. However, a copy of the order sheet of the Municipality (Ext. A) and three letters issued by the Municipality (Fxis. B-B/2) were produced. On the basis of the oral and documentary evidences on record the case was thoroughly considered by the trial Court and the plaintiffs suit was decreed. The defendant filed regular appeal against the judgment and decree of the trial Court before the District Judge, Hazaribagh Several questions of facts and law were raised by the defendant-appellant. The said appeal ultimately came to be heard and decided by the 2nd Additional District Judge, Hazaribagh. The lower appellate Court heard the parties and thoroughly considered and appraised the evidences on record and earn to the conclusion that tile case of the plaintiff was well proved and that there was no infirmity and illegality in the findings of file trial Court and thus dismissed the appeal concurring with the findings of facts arrived at by the trial Court.
4. Mrs Jaya Roy, learned counsel appearing on behalf of the appellant, tried to raise two points of law Firstly, she contended that the Courts below have not properly considered the evidence on record while recording their Findings and although there are concurrent findings of the Courts below, the same can be interfered with in the second appeal. In respect of her said submission she relied on a decision reported in 1991 (2) PLJR 630, Manilal @ Munilal v. Dr. Pasupati Nath Verma and Ors. Secondly she has submitted that the trial Court failed to frame an specific issue regarding the violation of the terms of the lease which was an important issue and that the defendant has been prejudiced by the judgments and decrees of the Courts below and the same are thus vitiated. In support other said ground she relief upon a decision reported in 2002 (1) JCR 25 (SC). Leela Sent and Ors. v. Rajesh Goyal and Ors.
5. Having heard the learned counsel for the appellant and perused the judgments and decrees of the Courts below, I find that the grounds taken by the learned counsel for the appellant are wholly without substance. So for as the first ground Is concerned, she failed to point out as to which important and relevant evidence has been ignored and not considered in arriving at the findings by the Courts below. I find that there is thorough appraisal of the evidences and materials, which were on the record, and as such her first ground is without and basis and as such the decision reported in 1991 (2) PUR 630. has got no application in the facts and circumstances of the case. So fare as the second ground is concerned I find that the issue No. 2 ['rained by the trial Court was regarding violation of terms and covers all the controversy of violation of the terms and conditions of the lease deed. From perusal of the pleadings of the parties. It appears that both the parties addressed the Courts below on the said controversy and they were fully conscious on the same and in fact the main controversy was regarding violation of the terms and conditions. In dial view, I find that there is no substance in the submissions regarding the second ground also. The principle as laid down in 2002(1) JCR 25 (SC). has got no application in the facts and circumstances of the instant ease. I find no infirmity in the judgments and decrees of the learned Courts below warranting an interference with the concurrent findings of facts by this Courts or giving rise to any substantial question of law-
This appeal is accordingly dismissed.