Sailabala Satpathy Vs. Parbati Satpathy and ors.

Decided On : Jul-10-1991

Court : Orissa

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			'casenote' => ' - Sections 100-A [As inserted by Act 22 of 2002], 110 & 104 & Letters Patent, 1865, Clause 10: [Dr. B.S. Chauhan, CJ, L. Mohapatra & A.S. Naidu, JJ] Letters Patent  Appeal  Order of Single Judge of High Court passed while deciding matters filed under Order 43, Rule1 of C.P.C., -  Held, After introduction of Section 110A in the C.P.C., by 2002 Amendment Act, no Letters Patent Appeal is maintainable against judgment/order/decree passed by a Single Judge of a High Court. A right of appeal, even though a vested one, can be taken away by law. It is pertinent to note that Section 100-A introduced by 2002 Amendment of the Code starts with a non obstante clause. The purpose of such clause is to give the enacting part of an overriding effect in the case of a conflict with laws mentioned with the non obstante clause. The legislative intention is thus very clear that the law enacted shall have full operation and there would be no impediment. It is well settled that the definition of judgment in Section 2(9) of C.P.C., is much wider and more liberal, Intermediary or interlocutory judgment fall in the category of orders referred to Clause (a) to (w) of Order 43, Rule 1 and also such other orders which poses the characteristic and trapping of finality and may adversely affect a valuable right of a party or decide an important aspect of a trial in an ancillary proceeding. Amended Section 100-A of the Code clearly stipulates that where any appeal from an original or appellate decree or order is heard and decided by a Single Judge of a High Court, no further appeal shall lie. Even otherwise, the word judgment as defined under Section 2(9) means a statement given by a Judge on the grounds of a decree or order. Thus the contention that against an order passed by a Single Judge in an appeal filed under Section 104 C.P.C., a further appeal lies to a Division Bench cannot be accepted. The newly incorporated Section 100A in clear and specific terms prohibits further appeal against the decree and judgment or order of a Single Judge to a Division Bench notwithstanding anything contained in the Letters Patent. The Letters Patent which provides for further appeal to a Division Bench remains intact, but the right to prefer a further appeal is taken away even in respect of the matters arising under the special enactments or other instruments having the force of law be it against original/appellate decree or order heard and decided by a Single Judge. It has to be kept in mind that the special statute only provide for an Appeal to the High Court. It has not made any provision for filing appeal to a Division Bench against the judgment or decree or order of a Single Judge. No Letters Patent Appeal shall lie against a judgment/order passed by a Single Judge in an appeal arising out of a proceeding under a Special Act.

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			'judgement' => '<p style="text-align: justify;">A.K. Padhi, J.</p><p style="text-align: justify;">1. This appeal arises out of an application under Section 276 of (The Indian) Succession Act, 1925 (hereinafter referred to as 'The Act'). The plaintiff is the appellant who propounder of a will executed by her father Sudarsan Satpathy. Sudarsan Satpathy died on 2.11.1979 leaving behind his widow, plaintiff, a daughter and three grand children of two pre-deceased daughters. It is averred in the plaint that on 10.10.1977 about 2 years before his death, Sudarsan had executed a will duly attested in favour of the applicant, who happened to be his youngest daughter and the only surviving child. He had also got it registered in the office of the District Sub-Registrar, Dhenkanal on the same day. After the death of Sudarsan, appellant filed an application under Section 276 of the Act for probate of the will, left by her father which was registered as Original Suit No. 1/81. In the said suit, widow of late Sudarsan was impleaded as defendant No. 1, the children of pre-deceased daughters were impleaded as defend 2 to 5 and the alleged adopted son of Sudarsan was impleaded as defendant No. 6. All the defendants contested the probate proceeding. The learned District Judge after hearing both the sides rejected the prayer of the plaintiff and dismissed the suit. Challenging the judgment of the learned District Judge refusing to grant the application under Section 276 of the Act this Miscellaneous appeal has been filed.</p><p style="text-align: justify;">2. The appellant raised various points challenging the said order refusing to probate the will. The Advocate for the respondents raised the question of maintainability of the probate proceeding. So before going to the merits, the question of maintainability of the probate proceeding is taken up as a preliminary point. The will in question was executed in the district of Dhenkanal and the disputed properties bequeathed under the will are also situated in the district of Dhenkanal which constituted a feudatory state before 1943, therefore, the question arises as to whether in view of Sections 57, 213 and 264 of the Act & proceeding under Section 276 of the Act is maintainable. Section 57 of the Act lays down that application under the Indian Succession Act is Confined to the places specified in Clauses (a), (b) and (c) of the said Section. Section 213(1)(2) and Section 264 of the Act are as follows:</p><p style="text-align: justify;">(1) No suit can be brought by an executor or administrator as such in the Court of any other country except that from which he derives his authority to act, and in a foreign country he must obtain new letters of administration before the suit is brought.</p><p style="text-align: justify;">(2) This Section shall not apply in the case of wills made by Muhammedans, and shall only apply-</p><p style="text-align: justify;">(i) in the case of wills made by any Hindu, Buddhist, Sikh or Jaina where such wills are of the classes specified in clauses (a) and (b) of Section 57, and</p><p style="text-align: justify;">(ii) in the case of wills made by any parsi dying after the commencement of the Indian Succession (Amendment) Act, 1962, where such wills are made within the local limits (ordinary original civil jurisdiction) of the High Courts at Calcutta, Madras and Bombay, and where such wills are made outside those limits, in so far as they relate to immovable property situate within those limits.</p><p style="text-align: justify;">3. 264. Jurisdiction of District Judge in granting and revoking probates etc. - (1) The District Judge shall have jurisdiction in granting and revoking probate and letters of administration in all cases within his district.</p><p style="text-align: justify;">(2) Except in cases to which Section 57 applies, no Court in any local area beyond the limits of the towns of Calcutta, Madras and Bombay, shall where the deceased is a Hindu, Muhammedan, Buddhist, Sikh or Jaina or an excepted person, receive applications for probate or letters of administration until the (State Government) has, by a notification in the (Official Gazettee), authorised so to do.'</p><p style="text-align: justify;">4. Reading Sections 57, 213(1)(2) and 264 of the Indian Succession Act together, it is clear, that in order to derive right under a will it is not required under law to probate the will, if the will is executed in a place outside the areas specified in the clauses of Section 57 of the said Act. In this case since the will was executed in the district of Dhenkanal which was outside the area specified in clauses of Section 57 of the act is not required to be probated, and Section 264 makes it clear that the learned Sessions Judge had no jurisdiction to receive the application for probate, therefore the entire proceeding before the learned District Judge was misconceived and is without jurisdiction. This view has also been taken in F.A. 224/80 Sadhanabala Bardhan and Ors. v. Amulya Chandra Guin and Ors. disposed of on 11.9.1990 and in S.A. 480/1973 Gunanidhi Mohanty v. Chaitan Charan Mohanty. disposed of on 15.2.1977.</p><p style="text-align: justify;">5. The learned Advocate for both the sides fairly conceded to this position of law. In that view of the matter, I dispose of this appeal on preliminary point and hold that the entire probate proceeding was misconceived and the application should not have been received by the learned trial Court and is therefore liable to be quashed.</p><p style="text-align: justify;">6. In the result, the Miscellaneous Appeal is allowed and the judgment passed by the learned trial Court is set aside, as the appellants application for probate is not maintainable. Therefore shall be no order as to costs.<p style="text-align: justify;"></p><p style="text-align: justify;">',
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		'judgement' => '<p style="text-align: justify;">A.K. Padhi, J.</p><p style="text-align: justify;">1. This appeal arises out of an application under Section 276 of (The Indian) Succession Act, 1925 (hereinafter referred to as 'The Act'). The plaintiff is the appellant who propounder of a will executed by her father Sudarsan Satpathy. Sudarsan Satpathy died on 2.11.1979 leaving behind his widow, plaintiff, a daughter and three grand children of two pre-deceased daughters. It is averred in the plaint that on 10.10.1977 about 2 years before his death, Sudarsan had executed a will duly attested in favour of the applicant, who happened to be his youngest daughter and the only surviving child. He had also got it registered in the office of the District Sub-Registrar, Dhenkanal on the same day. After the death of Sudarsan, appellant filed an application under Section 276 of the Act for probate of the will, left by her father which was registered as Original Suit No. 1/81. In the said suit, widow of late Sudarsan was impleaded as defendant No. 1, the children of pre-deceased daughters were impleaded as defend 2 to 5 and the alleged adopted son of Sudarsan was impleaded as defendant No. 6. All the defendants contested the probate proceeding. The learned District Judge after hearing both the sides rejected the prayer of the plaintiff and dismissed the suit. Challenging the judgment of the learned District Judge refusing to grant the application under Section 276 of the Act this Miscellaneous appeal has been filed.</p><p style="text-align: justify;">2. The appellant raised various points challenging the said order refusing to probate the will. The Advocate for the respondents raised the question of maintainability of the probate proceeding. So before going to the merits, the question of maintainability of the probate proceeding is taken up as a preliminary point. The will in question was executed in the district of Dhenkanal and the disputed properties bequeathed under the will are also situated in the district of Dhenkanal which constituted a feudatory state before 1943, therefore, the question arises as to whether in view of Sections 57, 213 and 264 of the Act & proceeding under Section 276 of the Act is maintainable. Section 57 of the Act lays down that application under the Indian Succession Act is Confined to the places specified in Clauses (a), (b) and (c) of the said Section. Section 213(1)(2) and Section 264 of the Act are as follows:</p><p style="text-align: justify;">(1) No suit can be brought by an executor or administrator as such in the Court of any other country except that from which he derives his authority to act, and in a foreign country he must obtain new letters of administration before the suit is brought.</p><p style="text-align: justify;">(2) This Section shall not apply in the case of wills made by Muhammedans, and shall only apply-</p><p style="text-align: justify;">(i) in the case of wills made by any Hindu, Buddhist, Sikh or Jaina where such wills are of the classes specified in clauses (a) and (b) of Section 57, and</p><p style="text-align: justify;">(ii) in the case of wills made by any parsi dying after the commencement of the Indian Succession (Amendment) Act, 1962, where such wills are made within the local limits (ordinary original civil jurisdiction) of the High Courts at Calcutta, Madras and Bombay, and where such wills are made outside those limits, in so far as they relate to immovable property situate within those limits.</p><p style="text-align: justify;">3. 264. Jurisdiction of District Judge in granting and revoking probates etc. - (1) The District Judge shall have jurisdiction in granting and revoking probate and letters of administration in all cases within his district.</p><p style="text-align: justify;">(2) Except in cases to which Section 57 applies, no Court in any local area beyond the limits of the towns of Calcutta, Madras and Bombay, shall where the deceased is a Hindu, Muhammedan, Buddhist, Sikh or Jaina or an excepted person, receive applications for probate or letters of administration until the (State Government) has, by a notification in the (Official Gazettee), authorised so to do.'</p><p style="text-align: justify;">4. Reading Sections 57, 213(1)(2) and 264 of the Indian Succession Act together, it is clear, that in order to derive right under a will it is not required under law to probate the will, if the will is executed in a place outside the areas specified in the clauses of Section 57 of the said Act. In this case since the will was executed in the district of Dhenkanal which was outside the area specified in clauses of Section 57 of the act is not required to be probated, and Section 264 makes it clear that the learned Sessions Judge had no jurisdiction to receive the application for probate, therefore the entire proceeding before the learned District Judge was misconceived and is without jurisdiction. This view has also been taken in F.A. 224/80 Sadhanabala Bardhan and Ors. v. Amulya Chandra Guin and Ors. disposed of on 11.9.1990 and in S.A. 480/1973 Gunanidhi Mohanty v. Chaitan Charan Mohanty. disposed of on 15.2.1977.</p><p style="text-align: justify;">5. The learned Advocate for both the sides fairly conceded to this position of law. In that view of the matter, I dispose of this appeal on preliminary point and hold that the entire probate proceeding was misconceived and the application should not have been received by the learned trial Court and is therefore liable to be quashed.</p><p style="text-align: justify;">6. In the result, the Miscellaneous Appeal is allowed and the judgment passed by the learned trial Court is set aside, as the appellants application for probate is not maintainable. Therefore shall be no order as to costs.<p style="text-align: justify;"></p><p style="text-align: justify;">',
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Warning (2): Invalid argument supplied for foreach() [APP/View/Case/meta.ctp, line 39]
Code Context
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			'casenote' => ' - Sections 100-A [As inserted by Act 22 of 2002], 110 & 104 & Letters Patent, 1865, Clause 10: [Dr. B.S. Chauhan, CJ, L. Mohapatra & A.S. Naidu, JJ] Letters Patent  Appeal  Order of Single Judge of High Court passed while deciding matters filed under Order 43, Rule1 of C.P.C., -  Held, After introduction of Section 110A in the C.P.C., by 2002 Amendment Act, no Letters Patent Appeal is maintainable against judgment/order/decree passed by a Single Judge of a High Court. A right of appeal, even though a vested one, can be taken away by law. It is pertinent to note that Section 100-A introduced by 2002 Amendment of the Code starts with a non obstante clause. The purpose of such clause is to give the enacting part of an overriding effect in the case of a conflict with laws mentioned with the non obstante clause. The legislative intention is thus very clear that the law enacted shall have full operation and there would be no impediment. It is well settled that the definition of judgment in Section 2(9) of C.P.C., is much wider and more liberal, Intermediary or interlocutory judgment fall in the category of orders referred to Clause (a) to (w) of Order 43, Rule 1 and also such other orders which poses the characteristic and trapping of finality and may adversely affect a valuable right of a party or decide an important aspect of a trial in an ancillary proceeding. Amended Section 100-A of the Code clearly stipulates that where any appeal from an original or appellate decree or order is heard and decided by a Single Judge of a High Court, no further appeal shall lie. Even otherwise, the word judgment as defined under Section 2(9) means a statement given by a Judge on the grounds of a decree or order. Thus the contention that against an order passed by a Single Judge in an appeal filed under Section 104 C.P.C., a further appeal lies to a Division Bench cannot be accepted. The newly incorporated Section 100A in clear and specific terms prohibits further appeal against the decree and judgment or order of a Single Judge to a Division Bench notwithstanding anything contained in the Letters Patent. The Letters Patent which provides for further appeal to a Division Bench remains intact, but the right to prefer a further appeal is taken away even in respect of the matters arising under the special enactments or other instruments having the force of law be it against original/appellate decree or order heard and decided by a Single Judge. It has to be kept in mind that the special statute only provide for an Appeal to the High Court. It has not made any provision for filing appeal to a Division Bench against the judgment or decree or order of a Single Judge. No Letters Patent Appeal shall lie against a judgment/order passed by a Single Judge in an appeal arising out of a proceeding under a Special Act.

Sections 100-A [As inserted by Act 22 of 2002] & 104:[Dr. B.S. Chauhan, CJ, L. Mohapatra & A.S. Naidu, JJ] Writ Appeal  Held, A Writ Appeal shall lie against judgment/orders passed by Single Judge in a writ petition filed under Article 226 of the Constitution of India. In a writ application filed under Articles 226 and 227 of Constitution, if any order/judgment/decree is passed in exercise of jurisdiction under Article 226, a writ appeal will lie. But, no writ appeal will lie against a judgment/order/decree passed by a Single Judge in exercising powers of superintendence under Article 227 of the Constitution. 
',
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			'judgement' => '<p style="text-align: justify;">A.K. Padhi, J.</p><p style="text-align: justify;">1. This appeal arises out of an application under Section 276 of (The Indian) Succession Act, 1925 (hereinafter referred to as 'The Act'). The plaintiff is the appellant who propounder of a will executed by her father Sudarsan Satpathy. Sudarsan Satpathy died on 2.11.1979 leaving behind his widow, plaintiff, a daughter and three grand children of two pre-deceased daughters. It is averred in the plaint that on 10.10.1977 about 2 years before his death, Sudarsan had executed a will duly attested in favour of the applicant, who happened to be his youngest daughter and the only surviving child. He had also got it registered in the office of the District Sub-Registrar, Dhenkanal on the same day. After the death of Sudarsan, appellant filed an application under Section 276 of the Act for probate of the will, left by her father which was registered as Original Suit No. 1/81. In the said suit, widow of late Sudarsan was impleaded as defendant No. 1, the children of pre-deceased daughters were impleaded as defend 2 to 5 and the alleged adopted son of Sudarsan was impleaded as defendant No. 6. All the defendants contested the probate proceeding. The learned District Judge after hearing both the sides rejected the prayer of the plaintiff and dismissed the suit. Challenging the judgment of the learned District Judge refusing to grant the application under Section 276 of the Act this Miscellaneous appeal has been filed.</p><p style="text-align: justify;">2. The appellant raised various points challenging the said order refusing to probate the will. The Advocate for the respondents raised the question of maintainability of the probate proceeding. So before going to the merits, the question of maintainability of the probate proceeding is taken up as a preliminary point. The will in question was executed in the district of Dhenkanal and the disputed properties bequeathed under the will are also situated in the district of Dhenkanal which constituted a feudatory state before 1943, therefore, the question arises as to whether in view of Sections 57, 213 and 264 of the Act & proceeding under Section 276 of the Act is maintainable. Section 57 of the Act lays down that application under the Indian Succession Act is Confined to the places specified in Clauses (a), (b) and (c) of the said Section. Section 213(1)(2) and Section 264 of the Act are as follows:</p><p style="text-align: justify;">(1) No suit can be brought by an executor or administrator as such in the Court of any other country except that from which he derives his authority to act, and in a foreign country he must obtain new letters of administration before the suit is brought.</p><p style="text-align: justify;">(2) This Section shall not apply in the case of wills made by Muhammedans, and shall only apply-</p><p style="text-align: justify;">(i) in the case of wills made by any Hindu, Buddhist, Sikh or Jaina where such wills are of the classes specified in clauses (a) and (b) of Section 57, and</p><p style="text-align: justify;">(ii) in the case of wills made by any parsi dying after the commencement of the Indian Succession (Amendment) Act, 1962, where such wills are made within the local limits (ordinary original civil jurisdiction) of the High Courts at Calcutta, Madras and Bombay, and where such wills are made outside those limits, in so far as they relate to immovable property situate within those limits.</p><p style="text-align: justify;">3. 264. Jurisdiction of District Judge in granting and revoking probates etc. - (1) The District Judge shall have jurisdiction in granting and revoking probate and letters of administration in all cases within his district.</p><p style="text-align: justify;">(2) Except in cases to which Section 57 applies, no Court in any local area beyond the limits of the towns of Calcutta, Madras and Bombay, shall where the deceased is a Hindu, Muhammedan, Buddhist, Sikh or Jaina or an excepted person, receive applications for probate or letters of administration until the (State Government) has, by a notification in the (Official Gazettee), authorised so to do.'</p><p style="text-align: justify;">4. Reading Sections 57, 213(1)(2) and 264 of the Indian Succession Act together, it is clear, that in order to derive right under a will it is not required under law to probate the will, if the will is executed in a place outside the areas specified in the clauses of Section 57 of the said Act. In this case since the will was executed in the district of Dhenkanal which was outside the area specified in clauses of Section 57 of the act is not required to be probated, and Section 264 makes it clear that the learned Sessions Judge had no jurisdiction to receive the application for probate, therefore the entire proceeding before the learned District Judge was misconceived and is without jurisdiction. This view has also been taken in F.A. 224/80 Sadhanabala Bardhan and Ors. v. Amulya Chandra Guin and Ors. disposed of on 11.9.1990 and in S.A. 480/1973 Gunanidhi Mohanty v. Chaitan Charan Mohanty. disposed of on 15.2.1977.</p><p style="text-align: justify;">5. The learned Advocate for both the sides fairly conceded to this position of law. In that view of the matter, I dispose of this appeal on preliminary point and hold that the entire probate proceeding was misconceived and the application should not have been received by the learned trial Court and is therefore liable to be quashed.</p><p style="text-align: justify;">6. In the result, the Miscellaneous Appeal is allowed and the judgment passed by the learned trial Court is set aside, as the appellants application for probate is not maintainable. Therefore shall be no order as to costs.<p style="text-align: justify;"></p><p style="text-align: justify;">',
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		'casenote' => ' - Sections 100-A [As inserted by Act 22 of 2002], 110 & 104 & Letters Patent, 1865, Clause 10: [Dr. B.S. Chauhan, CJ, L. Mohapatra & A.S. Naidu, JJ] Letters Patent  Appeal  Order of Single Judge of High Court passed while deciding matters filed under Order 43, Rule1 of C.P.C., -  Held, After introduction of Section 110A in the C.P.C., by 2002 Amendment Act, no Letters Patent Appeal is maintainable against judgment/order/decree passed by a Single Judge of a High Court. A right of appeal, even though a vested one, can be taken away by law. It is pertinent to note that Section 100-A introduced by 2002 Amendment of the Code starts with a non obstante clause. The purpose of such clause is to give the enacting part of an overriding effect in the case of a conflict with laws mentioned with the non obstante clause. The legislative intention is thus very clear that the law enacted shall have full operation and there would be no impediment. It is well settled that the definition of judgment in Section 2(9) of C.P.C., is much wider and more liberal, Intermediary or interlocutory judgment fall in the category of orders referred to Clause (a) to (w) of Order 43, Rule 1 and also such other orders which poses the characteristic and trapping of finality and may adversely affect a valuable right of a party or decide an important aspect of a trial in an ancillary proceeding. Amended Section 100-A of the Code clearly stipulates that where any appeal from an original or appellate decree or order is heard and decided by a Single Judge of a High Court, no further appeal shall lie. Even otherwise, the word judgment as defined under Section 2(9) means a statement given by a Judge on the grounds of a decree or order. Thus the contention that against an order passed by a Single Judge in an appeal filed under Section 104 C.P.C., a further appeal lies to a Division Bench cannot be accepted. The newly incorporated Section 100A in clear and specific terms prohibits further appeal against the decree and judgment or order of a Single Judge to a Division Bench notwithstanding anything contained in the Letters Patent. The Letters Patent which provides for further appeal to a Division Bench remains intact, but the right to prefer a further appeal is taken away even in respect of the matters arising under the special enactments or other instruments having the force of law be it against original/appellate decree or order heard and decided by a Single Judge. It has to be kept in mind that the special statute only provide for an Appeal to the High Court. It has not made any provision for filing appeal to a Division Bench against the judgment or decree or order of a Single Judge. No Letters Patent Appeal shall lie against a judgment/order passed by a Single Judge in an appeal arising out of a proceeding under a Special Act.

Sections 100-A [As inserted by Act 22 of 2002] & 104:[Dr. B.S. Chauhan, CJ, L. Mohapatra & A.S. Naidu, JJ] Writ Appeal  Held, A Writ Appeal shall lie against judgment/orders passed by Single Judge in a writ petition filed under Article 226 of the Constitution of India. In a writ application filed under Articles 226 and 227 of Constitution, if any order/judgment/decree is passed in exercise of jurisdiction under Article 226, a writ appeal will lie. But, no writ appeal will lie against a judgment/order/decree passed by a Single Judge in exercising powers of superintendence under Article 227 of the Constitution. 
',
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		'judge' => 'A.K. Padhi, J.',
		'judgement' => '<p style="text-align: justify;">A.K. Padhi, J.</p><p style="text-align: justify;">1. This appeal arises out of an application under Section 276 of (The Indian) Succession Act, 1925 (hereinafter referred to as 'The Act'). The plaintiff is the appellant who propounder of a will executed by her father Sudarsan Satpathy. Sudarsan Satpathy died on 2.11.1979 leaving behind his widow, plaintiff, a daughter and three grand children of two pre-deceased daughters. It is averred in the plaint that on 10.10.1977 about 2 years before his death, Sudarsan had executed a will duly attested in favour of the applicant, who happened to be his youngest daughter and the only surviving child. He had also got it registered in the office of the District Sub-Registrar, Dhenkanal on the same day. After the death of Sudarsan, appellant filed an application under Section 276 of the Act for probate of the will, left by her father which was registered as Original Suit No. 1/81. In the said suit, widow of late Sudarsan was impleaded as defendant No. 1, the children of pre-deceased daughters were impleaded as defend 2 to 5 and the alleged adopted son of Sudarsan was impleaded as defendant No. 6. All the defendants contested the probate proceeding. The learned District Judge after hearing both the sides rejected the prayer of the plaintiff and dismissed the suit. Challenging the judgment of the learned District Judge refusing to grant the application under Section 276 of the Act this Miscellaneous appeal has been filed.</p><p style="text-align: justify;">2. The appellant raised various points challenging the said order refusing to probate the will. The Advocate for the respondents raised the question of maintainability of the probate proceeding. So before going to the merits, the question of maintainability of the probate proceeding is taken up as a preliminary point. The will in question was executed in the district of Dhenkanal and the disputed properties bequeathed under the will are also situated in the district of Dhenkanal which constituted a feudatory state before 1943, therefore, the question arises as to whether in view of Sections 57, 213 and 264 of the Act & proceeding under Section 276 of the Act is maintainable. Section 57 of the Act lays down that application under the Indian Succession Act is Confined to the places specified in Clauses (a), (b) and (c) of the said Section. Section 213(1)(2) and Section 264 of the Act are as follows:</p><p style="text-align: justify;">(1) No suit can be brought by an executor or administrator as such in the Court of any other country except that from which he derives his authority to act, and in a foreign country he must obtain new letters of administration before the suit is brought.</p><p style="text-align: justify;">(2) This Section shall not apply in the case of wills made by Muhammedans, and shall only apply-</p><p style="text-align: justify;">(i) in the case of wills made by any Hindu, Buddhist, Sikh or Jaina where such wills are of the classes specified in clauses (a) and (b) of Section 57, and</p><p style="text-align: justify;">(ii) in the case of wills made by any parsi dying after the commencement of the Indian Succession (Amendment) Act, 1962, where such wills are made within the local limits (ordinary original civil jurisdiction) of the High Courts at Calcutta, Madras and Bombay, and where such wills are made outside those limits, in so far as they relate to immovable property situate within those limits.</p><p style="text-align: justify;">3. 264. Jurisdiction of District Judge in granting and revoking probates etc. - (1) The District Judge shall have jurisdiction in granting and revoking probate and letters of administration in all cases within his district.</p><p style="text-align: justify;">(2) Except in cases to which Section 57 applies, no Court in any local area beyond the limits of the towns of Calcutta, Madras and Bombay, shall where the deceased is a Hindu, Muhammedan, Buddhist, Sikh or Jaina or an excepted person, receive applications for probate or letters of administration until the (State Government) has, by a notification in the (Official Gazettee), authorised so to do.'</p><p style="text-align: justify;">4. Reading Sections 57, 213(1)(2) and 264 of the Indian Succession Act together, it is clear, that in order to derive right under a will it is not required under law to probate the will, if the will is executed in a place outside the areas specified in the clauses of Section 57 of the said Act. In this case since the will was executed in the district of Dhenkanal which was outside the area specified in clauses of Section 57 of the act is not required to be probated, and Section 264 makes it clear that the learned Sessions Judge had no jurisdiction to receive the application for probate, therefore the entire proceeding before the learned District Judge was misconceived and is without jurisdiction. This view has also been taken in F.A. 224/80 Sadhanabala Bardhan and Ors. v. Amulya Chandra Guin and Ors. disposed of on 11.9.1990 and in S.A. 480/1973 Gunanidhi Mohanty v. Chaitan Charan Mohanty. disposed of on 15.2.1977.</p><p style="text-align: justify;">5. The learned Advocate for both the sides fairly conceded to this position of law. In that view of the matter, I dispose of this appeal on preliminary point and hold that the entire probate proceeding was misconceived and the application should not have been received by the learned trial Court and is therefore liable to be quashed.</p><p style="text-align: justify;">6. In the result, the Miscellaneous Appeal is allowed and the judgment passed by the learned trial Court is set aside, as the appellants application for probate is not maintainable. Therefore shall be no order as to costs.<p style="text-align: justify;"></p><p style="text-align: justify;">',
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Controller::render() - CORE/Cake/Controller/Controller.php, line 963
Dispatcher::_invoke() - CORE/Cake/Routing/Dispatcher.php, line 200
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LAW: Section 276, Section 276 of the Act, Section 276 of the Act, Section 276 of the Act, Section 57 of the Act, the Indian Succession Act, Section 264 of the Act, Section 57, Section 57, the Indian Succession Act, Section 57, Section 57, Section 264

ORG: A.K. Padhi, Original Suit, Dhenkanal, Dhenkanal, Confined, Court, the Indian Succession (Amendment) Act, the High Courts, Calcutta, Court, the (State Government, Dhenkanal, Ors, Court, Court

PERSON: J.1, Sudarsan Satpathy, Sudarsan Satpathy, Sudarsan, Sudarsan, Sudarsan, Sikh, Madras, Madras, Sikh, Sadhanabala Bardhan, Amulya Chandra Guin, Gunanidhi Mohanty v.

DATE: 1925, 10.10.1977 about 2 years, the same day, 1943, 1962, 57, 11.9.1990, 15.2.1977.5

WORK_OF_ART: 'The Act, the Miscellaneous Appeal

CARDINAL: three, two, 1/81, 1, 2, 5, 6, 213, 264, 264, 1, 264

FAC: the District Sub-Registrar

GPE: Sudarsan, Clauses, Jaina, Bombay, Bombay, Muhammedan, Jaina, F.A., S.A.

NORP: Muhammedans, Hindu, Buddhist, Hindu, Buddhist

PRODUCT: Calcutta