Charanpaaduka Industries Pvt Ltd v. MS Saras Knit India

Delhi High Court · 02 Apr 2025 · 2025:DHC:2299
Manoj Jain
CM(M) 605/2025
2025:DHC:2299
civil appeal_allowed

AI Summary

The Delhi High Court allowed the petitioner to place GST documents on record under the correct procedural provision, emphasizing relevance and procedural compliance.

Full Text
Translation output
CM(M) 605/2025 1
HIGH COURT OF DELHI
Date of Decision: 2nd April, 2025
CM(M) 605/2025 & CM APPL. 19149/2025 & CM APPL.
19150/2025 CHARANPAADUKA INDUSTRIES PVT LTD THROUGH ITS AR
VAIBHAV GUPTA .....Petitioner
Through: Mr. Prem Garg, Advocate.
VERSUS
MS SARAS KNIT INDIA .....Respondent
Through: Mr. Abhishek Gupta, Advocate.
CORAM:
HON'BLE MR. JUSTICE MANOJ JAIN
JUDGMENT
(oral)

1. Petitioner is defending a commercial suit and is aggrieved by order dated 10.03.2025 whereby his request to place on record certain additional documents has been discarded, being devoid of merit.

2. Curiously, the application had been moved under Order XI Rule 1 (5) CPC whereas, it should have been filed under Order XI Rule 1 (10) CPC.

3. During course of the arguments, learned counsel for petitioner/defendant has restricted his request, merely, with respect to placing on record GST details.

4. It is submitted that such details are mentioned in affidavit of the concerned witness i.e. DW-2 Mr. Inderjeet Singh and the permission to the abovesaid effect may be granted, as, even otherwise, these documents are of impeccable character. It is also submitted that these documents were not in the control and possession of the actual defendant and these are rather being CM(M) 605/2025 2 sought to be placed on record by the concerned witness himself.

5. Learned counsel for respondent/plaintiff appears on advance notice and submits that, without prejudice to his rights and contentions, he would have no objection to the abovesaid limited request.

6. Keeping in mind the overall facts and circumstances of the case, the nature of the proposed document and also the concession given by learned counsel for respondent/plaintiff, the petition is, partly, allowed by permitting the defendant to place on record the relevant documents pertaining to GST. Needless to say, these documents would still be required to be proved in accordance with law.

7. The petition, along with pending application, stands disposed of in aforesaid terms.

JUDGE APRIL 2, 2025/ss/js