JUDGEMENT
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(1.) The aforesaid Motion has been taken out by the
plaintiff, above named for appointment of Receiver over and in respect
of the joint family properties more specifically described in annexure-B'
to the plaint with a direction upon the said Receiver to take
symbolic possession of the same and also order of injunction
restraining the respondents more specifically respondents Nos. 20 to 31
including their agents, servants and/or assignees in any wayencumbering,
alienating, disposing or selling joint family property
more specifically stated in annexure B' to the plaint. The aforesaid
application has been taken out in connection with the suit filed by
the plaintiff claiming declaration that the deed of family settlement
and partition dated 15th July, 1989 is invalid and not binding on the
plaintiff; partition of the joint family properties belonging to the partias
herein as recorded in the deed of family settlement setting aside of
the partition of the joint family property and also for other
consequential reliefs. Sum and substance of the case made out in
the plaint is that the deed of family arrangement and partition dated
15th July, 1989 is not binding upon the plaintiff as at that point of
time he was minor and he was represented by his father being the
natural guardian and his interest at that point of time was not
sufficiently protected and/or safeguarded. The property is valuable,
yet share of the plaintiff was valued at an abnormally low price. After
filing of the said suit the petitioner made interlocutory application
claiming for almost similar relief as claimed herein. On 23rd June,
1998 the Hon'ble Mr. Justice Pinaki Chandra Ghose was pleased to
pass an order of injunction restraining the respondents and more
particularly respondents No. 20 to 31, their respective servants, agents
and/or assignees from giving effect to and/or taking any step or
further step in terms of and pursuant to deed of family arrangement
and partition dated 15th July, 1989. The said application was finally
disposed of by confirming the said first order dated 23rd July, 1998 by
passing an order on 16th December, 1998 read with a connecting
order dated 24th December, 1998 by the Hon'ble Mr. Justice Sujit
Sinha. (as His Lordship then was).
The said orders were and still are subsisting.
(2.) In this application it is alleged that in breach of the aforesaid
orders, respondent Nos. 20 to 31 are now trying to sell, alienate,
encumber premises No. 3/1, Krishna Behari Sen Street, Kolkata- 700073
and lands situated at Bissu, District - Churu, Rajasthan which stand in
the name of Rajasthan Insulators & Industries Private Limited. According
to the petitioner, the aforesaid order of injunction is not sufficient to
safeguard his interest in the joint family properties, so Receiver should
be appointed.
(3.) The defendants No. 20 to 31 have filed their affidavit-in-opposition
to pass this application contending that in terms of the
said family settlement and/or of partition of parties have acted upon.
All arrangements have been made for implementation of the same
indeed substantially implemented. Only the group of Durga Prosad
Poddar to which the petitioner belongs have failed and neglected to
implement the said family arrangement despite having received
benefit thereunder. For this reason his clients have already filed a
suit in this Court being No. 58 of 1997 for getting vacant and peaceful
possession of the second floor and the portion of the ground floor of
premises No. 3/1, Krishna Bihari Sen Street, Kolkata and also for
other reliefs. The present suit has been filed as a counter-blast to
the earlier suit so that the deed of partition can be frustrated and for
this purpose the plaintiff has been set up the same. Other various
facts have been disclosed in the affidavit and in my view those facts
are not relevant for deciding the issues involved in the present
application. The learned counsel, in support of the petitioner, submits
that the Court's order of injunction has to be implemented by all
forces. The defendants and each of them are bent upon to disobey
order of injunction by their act and conduct. To protect and preserve
order of injunction there cannot be any alternative method other
than to appoint Receiver. The learned counsel for other defendants
except the defendants Nos. 20 to 31 have supported the submission
of the learned counsel for the petitioner.;
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