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of <h1>Private parties can sue for property partition despite mutation entries. Court affirms civil court jurisdiction.</h1> The Supreme Court upheld the maintainability of a civil suit between private parties regarding jointly purchased property partition. The court affirmed ... - Issues:Interpretation of Section 11 of the Bombay Revenue Jurisdiction Act regarding the maintainability of a civil suit between private parties.Detailed Analysis:1. The judgment in question deals with an appeal arising from a dispute over jointly purchased property that underwent a partition between the appellant and respondent. The appellant claimed further partition with his children, leading to a legal battle initiated by the respondent seeking a declaration of title and injunction against the appellant from alienating the property.2. The primary issue raised was the interpretation of Section 11 of the Bombay Revenue Jurisdiction Act, which states that no civil court shall entertain a suit against the government on account of any act or omission of a revenue officer unless the plaintiff has exhausted the right of appeal. The appellant argued that the High Court erred in restraining him from alienating the property without deciding the jurisdictional issue of the suit's maintainability.3. The appellant contended that Section 11 does not apply to disputes between private parties but only pertains to suits against the government. The judgment highlighted that Section 11 does not prohibit private parties from availing the remedy of a civil suit under the Code of Civil Procedure, emphasizing that mutation entries do not establish title or interest in the property.4. The court emphasized that mutation entries are solely for revenue collection purposes and do not determine property ownership. It was established that the civil suit was maintainable, and the High Court's decision to grant an injunction against the appellant was justified. Additionally, Section 52 of the Transfer of Property Act was mentioned as a restriction on the alienation of the land.5. Ultimately, the Supreme Court dismissed the appeals, stating that there was no illegality in the High Court's order warranting interference. The judgment affirmed the maintainability of the civil suit between the private parties and upheld the injunction against the appellant from alienating the land, considering the legal principles and provisions cited during the analysis.
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