RUKHMAN SINGH Vs. TAKHAT SINGH
LAWS(RAJ)-2012-4-225
HIGH COURT OF RAJASTHAN
Decided on April 17,2012

Rukhman Singh Appellant
VERSUS
Takhat Singh and Anr. Respondents

JUDGEMENT

A.M. Sapre, J. - (1.) THIS is an intra Court appeal filed by the writ petitioner of Writ Petition No. 998 of 2012 under Rule 134 of the Rajasthan High Court Rules against an order dt. 13.2.12 passed by Single Judge in aforementioned writ petition. Since the issue in question is a short one, we need not burden our order by narrating entire facts in detail.
(2.) IT is an eviction matter between landlord and tenant. The appellant is tenant whereas the respondent is landlord. The respondent filed a suit against the appellant for his eviction under the Rajasthan Rent Control Act seeking decree for eviction from suit accomodation on the ground of subletting, non -payment of rent and bonafide need. It was alleged that respondent (landlord) requires the accomodation for starting business of hotel. It was contested by the appellant. However, the Rent Tribunal decreed the suit holding the need of respondent to be bonafide. It was upheld in appeal and then lastly in writ petition in favour of landlord giving rise to filing of appeal by the tenant. While dismissing the writ petition of the petitioner (appellant herein) the learned Single Judge in concluding para observed as under: - Having considered all the facts of the case, I do not find any merit in the argument advanced. The landlord is certainly residing at Gujarat but that in no manner adversely effects his bonafide necessity. He want to utilise the premises in question as an extended part of a Hotel run by his sister and to get his livelihood through that. The landlord in quite unambiguous terms stated that he want to run his own business at the premises. The petitioner, as such utterly failed to point out any wrong with the concurrent findings given by the Rent Tribunal and the Rent Appellate Tribunal. The findings given by the Courts below are just and proper and in no manner warrants any interference of this Court while exercising powers under Article 227 of the Constitution of India. The petition for writ, thus, is dismissed.
(3.) MERE perusal of the concluding para of the impugned order would go to show that appellant, who is a tenant has suffered eviction decree from the original Court, then upheld by the Tribunal as an appellate Court and lastly by the Writ Court. So it is a concurrent decree of evicition suffered by the appellant from all Courts.;


Click here to view full judgement.
Copyright © Regent Computronics Pvt.Ltd.