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Phirayalal Vs. Second Additional District Judge and ors.

Phirayalal vs Second Additional District Judge and ors.

Type Court Judgment Court Supreme Court of India Decided Feb 16, 1987
~2 min read
https://sooperkanoon.com/case/665681

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Citation
Court
Supreme Court of India
Judge
Decided On
Subject
Tenancy

Case Summary

AI-generated summary - not the official court judgment text.

- Section 15: [Dr.Arijit Pasayat & Ashok Kumar Ganguly,JJ] Seizure of poppy husk - No material brought on record by defence to discredit evidence of official witnesses -Official witnesses clearly stated that one independent witnesses who was part of recovery and seizure was won over and, therefore, he was not examin...

Key legal issue
Tenancy

Parties & Advocates

Appellant / Petitioner

Phirayalal

Respondent

Second Additional District Judge and ors.

Legal References

Reported In
AIR1987SC2026; 1987Supp(1)SCC157

Excerpt

- section 15: [dr.arijit pasayat & ashok kumar ganguly,jj] seizure of poppy husk - no material brought on record by defence to discredit evidence of official witnesses -official witnesses clearly stated that one independent witnesses who was part of recovery and seizure was won over and, therefore, he was not examined held, prosecution version would not become vulnerable due to non-examination of said person when evidence of official witnesses does not suffer from any infirmity-acquittal of accused-liable to be set aside. order1. it appears that respondent nos. 3-5, who are the landlords, after the impugned judgment of the high court dismissing the writ petition preferred by the petitioner, have not only obtained possession of the demised premises which formed the remaining part of the building but also demolished the same. the other two portions of the building let out to other tenants had already been demolished by them earlier. in the circumstances, the special leave petition has become infructuous as no effective relief can be granted to the petitioner with the demolition of the building, however, even though the case may not squarely fall within the purview of section 24(2) of the act inasmuch as the respondents-landlords did not require the demised premises for purposes of demolition and reconstruction but for their personal residential requirement, we direct after hearing the learned counsel for the parties that in the event the said respondents decide to let out any portion of the newly constructed building, they would give the first option to the petitioner to occupy an area equivalent to the demised premises on such rent as mutually agreed between the parties or as determined by the prescribed authority. 2. subject to these observations, the special leave petition is dismissed as infructuous.

Full Judgment

ORDER

1. It appears that respondent Nos. 3-5, who are the landlords, after the impugned judgment of the High Court dismissing the writ petition preferred by the petitioner, have not only obtained possession of the demised premises which formed the remaining part of the building but also demolished the same. The other two portions of the building let out to other tenants had already been demolished by them earlier. In the circumstances, the special leave petition has become infructuous as no effective relief can be granted to the petitioner with the demolition of the building, However, even though the case may not squarely fall within the purview of Section 24(2) of the Act inasmuch as the respondents-landlords did not require the demised premises for purposes of demolition and reconstruction but for their personal residential requirement, we direct after hearing the learned counsel for the parties that in the event the said respondents decide to let out any portion of the newly constructed building, they would give the first option to the petitioner to occupy an area equivalent to the demised premises on such rent as mutually agreed between the parties or as determined by the Prescribed Authority.

2. Subject to these observations, the special leave petition is dismissed as infructuous.

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