JUDGEMENT
Surya Prakash Kesarwani, J. -
(1.)Heard Sri K.K. Arora learned counsel for the judgment debtor-revisionist and Sri Rakesh Pande, learned Senior Advocate, assisted by Sri Prashant Rai, learned counsel for the decree holder - respondent.
(2.)Briefly stated facts of the present case are that undisputedly the decree holder-respondent is the owner and landlord of House No. C-106, Gangapur Awas Vikas Colony, Civil Lines, Rampur. The decree holder-respondent is residing in that house. She had let out the First Floor portion of the aforesaid house on 1.1.2009 to the revisionist-judgment debtor for 11 months on a monthly rent of Rs.7,100/-, under an unregistered rent agreement dated 1.1.2009. The aforesaid house was constructed in the year 1985 and as such the provision of U.P. Act No.13 of 1972 are not applicable.
(3.)After expiry of 11 months the tenancy was continued to be renewed after 11 months. According to the decree holder-respondent, the judgment debtor-revisionist lastly paid the rent for the month of April 2016 and thereafter when the rent became due he did not pay it. Therefore, by notice dated 5.5.2017 under Section 106 of the Transfer of the Property Act 1882, sent by registered post by decree holder-respondent determined the tenancy of the judgment debtor-revisionist and the arrears of rent were demanded. According to the decree holder-respondent the notice was not complied with by the judgment debtor-revisionist despite service, therefore, she filed JSCC Case No.05 of 2017, before the Judge Small Cause Court, Rampur. Several times summons were sent by registered post and also through process server to the judgment debtor-revisionist but he had not appeared. Therefore, the Court below proceeded ex parte after holding the service of notice upon the judgment debtor-revisionist to be sufficient. The ex-parte judgment and decree was passed on 12.2.2018.
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