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$32 & 35 HIGH COURT OF DELHI
RC.REV. 331/2016
RAJ KUMAR MADAN Petitioner
RC.REV. 331/2016
RAJ KUMAR MADAN Petitioner
VERSUS
HEMA BHAGIA Respondent AND
RC.REV. 334/2016
KIRAN DHINGRA Petitioner
KIRAN DHINGRA Petitioner
VERSUS
HEMA BHAGIA Respondent Present: Mr.Madan La! Sharma, Ms.Nidhi Sharma & Mr. Varun H
Nishca!, Advocates for the petitioners in all cases.
Mr.La!it Valecha & Mr. Varun Mathur, Advocates for the respondents in all cases.
Nishca!, Advocates for the petitioners in all cases.
Mr.La!it Valecha & Mr. Varun Mathur, Advocates for the respondents in all cases.
CORAM:
HON'BLE MR. JUSTICE JAYANT NATH
12.07.2016 The !earned counsel appearing for the petitioner submits that the impugned order of eviction dated 28.04.2016 is misconceived inasmuch as it is who!ly contrary to the Section 14-D of the De!hi Rent Contro! Act, 1958
(in short 'DRC Act). He submits that Section 14-D of the DRC Act is app!icab!e only where the !and!ord is a widow and the premises have been
!et out by her or by her husband. He re!ies upon the
12.07.2016 The !earned counsel appearing for the petitioner submits that the impugned order of eviction dated 28.04.2016 is misconceived inasmuch as it is who!ly contrary to the Section 14-D of the De!hi Rent Contro! Act, 1958
(in short 'DRC Act). He submits that Section 14-D of the DRC Act is app!icab!e only where the !and!ord is a widow and the premises have been
!et out by her or by her husband. He re!ies upon the
ORDER
of the
Supreme Court in the case of Nathi Devi v. Radha DeW Gupta, (2005) 2
SCC 271. He also re!ies upon the petition fi!ed by the respondent to contend that the essential ingredients of Section 14-D of the DRC Act are not present in the present case. He further submits that this p!ea was raised before the
2016:DHC:9345 learned trial court but the impugned order does not deal with the said submission of the petitioner.
I have heard the learned counsel for the parties for some time.
It was put to the learned counsel for the petitioner that the petition in the headline states that it is under Section 14(l)(e) read with Section 14-D, read with Section 25-B of the DRC Act and hence the argument that the impugned order is only under Section 14-D may not be prima facie correct conclusion.
The learned counsel for the respondent has entered appearance.
However, he submits that no such submission as now made by the petitioner were made before the learned trial court and this plea is being raised before this Court for the first time. The learned counsel for the petitioner has on the other hand strongly stated that this plea was raised and was not dealt with by the learned trial court.
A perusal of the impugned order will show that the same does not refer to any such contention being raised as is now contended by the petitioner.
Given the contention of the learned counsel for the petitioner it would be appropriate that the petitioner files a review petition before the concerned court to agitate the said contentions.
With these observations, giving liberty to the petitioner to file a review petition before the learned trial court, the petition is disposed of. If a petition is to be filed by the petitioner, it may be done within one week from today.
It would also be open to the petitioner to make an application for stay before the concerned court and if the same is filed, it may be dealt with by
I the concerned court accordingly.
A copy of this order be given dasti under the signature of the court master to the parties.
CO- JULY 12, 2016 JAYANT NATH, J. l v 9,
Supreme Court in the case of Nathi Devi v. Radha DeW Gupta, (2005) 2
SCC 271. He also re!ies upon the petition fi!ed by the respondent to contend that the essential ingredients of Section 14-D of the DRC Act are not present in the present case. He further submits that this p!ea was raised before the
2016:DHC:9345 learned trial court but the impugned order does not deal with the said submission of the petitioner.
I have heard the learned counsel for the parties for some time.
It was put to the learned counsel for the petitioner that the petition in the headline states that it is under Section 14(l)(e) read with Section 14-D, read with Section 25-B of the DRC Act and hence the argument that the impugned order is only under Section 14-D may not be prima facie correct conclusion.
The learned counsel for the respondent has entered appearance.
However, he submits that no such submission as now made by the petitioner were made before the learned trial court and this plea is being raised before this Court for the first time. The learned counsel for the petitioner has on the other hand strongly stated that this plea was raised and was not dealt with by the learned trial court.
A perusal of the impugned order will show that the same does not refer to any such contention being raised as is now contended by the petitioner.
Given the contention of the learned counsel for the petitioner it would be appropriate that the petitioner files a review petition before the concerned court to agitate the said contentions.
With these observations, giving liberty to the petitioner to file a review petition before the learned trial court, the petition is disposed of. If a petition is to be filed by the petitioner, it may be done within one week from today.
It would also be open to the petitioner to make an application for stay before the concerned court and if the same is filed, it may be dealt with by
I the concerned court accordingly.
A copy of this order be given dasti under the signature of the court master to the parties.
CO- JULY 12, 2016 JAYANT NATH, J. l v 9,