Smt. Sangeeta @ Shaila W/o.Shivanand Cholaki vs Smt.Kavita W/o.Sajeevakumar Hindivali Advocate - B.N. GURAV — 120/2021

Case under U Sec 7 Rule 1 Cpc Section 1. Disposed: Contested--DECREED on 06th March 2026.

O.S. - Original Suit

CNR: KABK600011622021

Case disposed

Filing Number

121/2021

Filing Date

25-08-2021

Registration No

120/2021

Registration Date

25-08-2021

Court

SENIOR CIVIL JUDGE AND JMFC, BANAHATTI

Judge

1212-SENIOR CIVIL JUDGE AND JMFC

Decision Date

06th March 2026

Nature of Disposal

Contested--DECREED

Acts & Sections

U Sec 7 Rule 1 Cpc Section 1

Petitioner(s)

Smt. Sangeeta @ Shaila W/o.Shivanand Cholaki

Adv. M.G. KERUR

Respondent(s)

Smt.Kavita W/o.Sajeevakumar Hindivali Advocate - B.N. GURAV

Smt. Pooja W/o.Sadashiv Biradar Patil

Adv. B.N. GURAV

Kumari Poorvi D/o.Sajeevakumar

Hearing History

Judge: 1212-SENIOR CIVIL JUDGE AND JMFC

06-03-2026

Disposed

25-02-2026

JUDGEMENT

03-02-2026

ARGUMENTS

20-01-2026

EVIDENCE

12-12-2025

OBJECTION

Final Orders / Judgements

06-03-2026
Judgment

Summary The court decreed the plaintiff's partition suit in part. The court held that two ancestral house properties (CTS No. 8637 and 8638/C) are jointly owned by the plaintiff and defendants, with each entitled to a ½ share. However, the court dismissed the plaintiff's claim to a third property (Plot No. 40) and golden ornaments, finding that Plot No. 40 was the self-acquired property of the deceased Sanjeevkumar (the plaintiff's brother), purchased from his own earnings as a Class-I contractor, not from ancestral funds. The court also rejected the validity of the unregistered relinquishment deed relied upon by the defendants to establish absolute ownership. This case analysis is maintained by casestatus.in based on publicly available court records.

Interim Orders

29-03-2022
Issue
03-02-2023
Deposition
03-02-2026
Deposition
casestatus.in Summary

Summary The court decreed the plaintiff's partition suit in part. The court held that two ancestral house properties (CTS No. 8637 and 8638/C) are jointly owned by the plaintiff and defendants, with each entitled to a ½ share. However, the court dismissed the plaintiff's claim to a third property (Plot No. 40) and golden ornaments, finding that Plot No. 40 was the self-acquired property of the deceased Sanjeevkumar (the plaintiff's brother), purchased from his own earnings as a Class-I contractor, not from ancestral funds. The court also rejected the validity of the unregistered relinquishment deed relied upon by the defendants to establish absolute ownership. This case analysis is maintained by casestatus.in based on publicly available court records.

Browse Related Cases

More from this court

SENIOR CIVIL JUDGE AND JMFC, BANAHATTI All courts →

Explore other courts

Search Another Case