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Parkha Vs. Jawan Mal

Parkha vs Jawan Mal

Disposition Petition dismissed Court Rajasthan Decided Jul 16, 1979
~3 min read
https://sooperkanoon.com/case/762297

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Citation
Court
Rajasthan High Court
Judge
Decided On
Case Number
S.B. Civil Revision No. 276 of 1978
Subject
Civil
Disposition
Petition dismissed

Case Summary

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

Rajasthan Relief of Agricultural Indebtedence Act 1957 and Rajasthan Scheduled Debtors Act, 1976 - Section 4(a)--Application Under Section 4(a) for discharge of debt--Held, Courts should have considered application and discharge of entire debt;(b) Rajasthan Scheduled Debtors (Liquidation of Indebtedness), 1976 - Sec...

Key legal issue
Civil
Outcome / disposition
Petition dismissed

Parties & Advocates

Appellant / Petitioner

Parkha

Respondent

Jawan Mal

Legal References

Reported In
1979WLN(UC)515

Excerpt

rajasthan relief of agricultural indebtedence act 1957 and rajasthan scheduled debtors act, 1976 - section 4(a)--application under section 4(a) for discharge of debt--held, courts should have considered application and discharge of entire debt;(b) rajasthan scheduled debtors (liquidation of indebtedness), 1976 - section 4 and rajasthan relief of agricultural indebtedness act, 1957--section 17--revision--abatement of--proceeding before district court under debt relief act--proceedings not pending against scheduled debtor no revision lies to high court--no remedy under scheduled debtors act--petitioner can bring to notice of district judge that matter is required to be dealt under section 44.;revision dismissed. - .....presented by the present petitioner before the district judge, jalore, under section 4 of the rajasthan schedule debtors (liquidation of indebtedness) act, 197s (hereinafter referred to as the 'scheduled debtors act'], was rejected.2. the facts, in brief, are that the debt relief court passed a decree on september 4, 1974, against the petitioner and four others. dissatisfied with the same a revision petition was preferred under section 17 of the rajas-than relief of agricultural indebtedness act, 1957, (hereinafter referred to as the 'debt relief act''). before the revisional court the present petitioner moved an application under section 4 of the scheduled debtors act. an objection was raised by the respondent decree holder that the proceedings can only abate if the same are pending against the scheduled debtors. the revision petition is not pending against the scheduled debtors and it is revision by the debtor, so such a proceeding cannot be abased. it appears that this preliminary objection finds favour with the learned district judge and on that basis the application of the present petitioner was rejected dissatisfied with the order of rejection the petitioner has preferred this revision petition-3. the learned counsel for the petitioner submitted that the learned district judge erred in considering that section 4(d) has application to the case and has erred in sustaining the preliminary objection raised by the decree bolder respondent. he contended that the application was for the discharge of the debt as envisaged in clause (a) of section 4. the courts below should have considered the application on merits and should have discharged the entire debt after accepting the revision petition pending before him.4. i find substance in the contention of the learned counsel for the petitioner. however, the question arises as to whether the present petition against the impugned order is maintainable the proceedings before the learned district judge were.....

Full Judgment

M.C. Jain, J.

1. This revision petition is directed against the order dated June 26-1978, passed by the District Judge, Jalore, whereby the application presented by the present petitioner before the District Judge, Jalore, under Section 4 of the Rajasthan Schedule Debtors (Liquidation of Indebtedness) Act, 197S (hereinafter referred to as the 'Scheduled Debtors Act'], was rejected.

2. The facts, in brief, are that the Debt Relief Court passed a decree on September 4, 1974, against the petitioner and four others. Dissatisfied with the same a revision petition was preferred under Section 17 of the Rajas-than Relief of Agricultural Indebtedness Act, 1957, (hereinafter referred to as the 'Debt Relief Act''). Before the Revisional Court the present petitioner moved an application under Section 4 of the Scheduled Debtors Act. An objection was raised by the respondent decree holder that the proceedings can only abate if the same are pending against the Scheduled Debtors. The revision petition is not pending against the Scheduled debtors and it is revision by the debtor, so such a proceeding cannot be abased. It appears that this preliminary objection finds favour with the learned District Judge and on that basis the application of the present petitioner was rejected Dissatisfied with the order of rejection the petitioner has preferred this revision petition-

3. The learned Counsel for the petitioner submitted that the learned District Judge erred in considering that Section 4(d) has application to the case and has erred in sustaining the preliminary objection raised by the decree bolder respondent. He contended that the application was for the discharge of the debt as envisaged in Clause (a) of Section 4. The Courts below should have considered the application on merits and should have discharged the entire debt after accepting the revision petition pending before him.

4. I find substance in the contention of the learned Counsel for the petitioner. However, the question arises as to whether the present petition against the impugned order is maintainable The proceedings before the learned District judge were proceedings under the Debt Relief Act and no revision lies to this Court under the Act The Scheduled Debtors Act does not deal with any remedy. In my opinion, the present revision petition is misconceived, The learned Counsel for the petitioner moved an application for treating this revision petition as a writ petition, In this contention it may be stated that the revision under the Debt Relief Act is still pending before the District Judge. It would be open to the petitioner to challenge the final orders, which may be passed in the revision petition by recourse to appropriate remedy. It would be also open to the petitioner to being it to the notice of the learned District Judge that the matter is required to be dealt with under Clause (a) of Section 4 of the Scheduled Debtors Act.

5. With these observations the revision petition is dismissed. In the circumstances of the case the parties shall hear their own costs of this revision petition.

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