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Issues: Whether the petitioners were entitled to permission to produce additional documentary evidence in appeal under Order XLI, Rule 27 of the Code of Civil Procedure, 1908.
Analysis: The petition challenged the appellate court's refusal to accept one of the proposed documents as additional evidence. The governing principles under Order XLI, Rule 27 restrict additional evidence in appeal to exceptional situations, including refusal by the trial court to admit evidence, inability to produce the evidence despite due diligence, or a requirement by the appellate court for proper pronouncement of judgment. The record showed that the disputed document was within the petitioners' knowledge and custody, that the factual issue had surfaced during trial, and that no satisfactory explanation was offered for its non-production earlier. The request was therefore treated as an attempt to fill a lacuna rather than as a case falling within the statutory exceptions.
Conclusion: The petitioners were not entitled to adduce the additional document, and the appellate court's refusal to permit it was upheld.
Final Conclusion: The supervisory challenge failed because the conditions for receiving additional evidence in appeal were not satisfied.
Ratio Decidendi: Additional evidence in appeal can be admitted only when the statutory conditions under Order XLI, Rule 27 are met, and it cannot be allowed merely to repair omissions or fill evidentiary gaps caused by a party's remissness.