CHENNAMMA vs M. RAMANNA DEAD BY LRS A) M.R. BADARINATH — 52/2024
Case under Code of Civil Procedure Section U/O 41,R,1AND 2. Disposed: Contested--DISMISSED on 01st April 2026.
R.A. - Regular Appeals
CNR: KAMS700010702024
Filing Number
50/2024
Filing Date
31-Aug-2024
Registration No
52/2024
Registration Date
10-Sep-2024
Court
SENIOR CIVIL JUDGE, TIRUMAKUDAL NARSIPURA
Judge
553-Senior CIVIL Judge Tirumakudal Narasipur
Decision Date
01-Apr-2026
Nature of Disposal
Contested--DISMISSED
Last updated 18-Jun-2026
Acts & Sections
Petitioner(s)
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1.CHENNAMMA
Adv. SRI. A.P.SHREEDHARA
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2.SWAMY
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3.RAMAKRISHNA
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4.KRISHNEGOWDA
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5.A.P. RAVINDRA
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6.KAMALAMMA
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7.SHIVALINGU
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8.NINGARAJU
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9.RANGEGOWDA
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10.SWAMY
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11.JAYAMMA
Respondent(s)
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1.M. RAMANNA DEAD BY LRS A) M.R. BADARINATH
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2.B) M.R. MANJUNATH
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3.C) KARAGANNA DEAD BY LRS a) LOKESHA
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4.b) ABHISHEK
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5.c) POOJA
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6.d) HEMALATHA DEAD BY LRS
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7.d
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8.(a) Y.S. SHEKARA
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9.d1(b) SNEHA
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10.d1(c) SANJANA
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11.e) JYOTHI
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12.3. SHIVANNA DEAD BY LRS a) JAYAMMA
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13.b) SHEELA
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14.c) SHILPA
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15.d) SHYLAJA
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16.e) KANCHANA ALIAS SHILPA
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17.4. PAPANNA
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18.5. KRISHNEGOWDA
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19.6.THAYAMMA DEAD BY LRS a) RAJU
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20.7.NINGAMMA ALIAS KARAGAMMA
Case History
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Case disposedDisposed
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01-Apr-2026
JudgmentView PDF
Case Summary: Chennamma and Others v. M. Ramanna (D) and Others Case Number: R.A. Nos. 52 & 61/2024 Court: Senior Civil Judge, T. Narasipura Date of Judgment: 01.04.2026 Decision The appellate court reversed and dismissed the entire suit for partition and separate possession of ancestral properties. The court held that all disputed properties were subject to an oral family partition in 1957, and plaintiffs failed to rebut the presumption that an admitted partial partition extends to all joint family properties. Key Outcome: - R.A. No. 52/2024 (Plaintiffs' appeal): DISMISSED - R.A. No. 61/2024 (Defendants' appeal): ALLOWED - Trial court's partial decree granting shares in items 2-4 was reversed; dismissal of claim for item 1 was upheld Core Reasoning The court found that while the trial court granted plaintiffs a half-share in three properties (items 2-4), it erred in ignoring clear evidence that an oral partition in 1957 had divided all family properties between the two branches. The court noted: admitted or proven partial partitions legally presume division of all joint family assets unless rebutted with sufficient evidence—which plaintiffs failed to provide. This case analysis is maintained by casestatus.in based on publicly available court records.
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01-Apr-2026
Disposed
Senior CIVIL Judge Tirumakudal Narasipur
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17-Mar-2026
Judgements
Senior CIVIL Judge Tirumakudal Narasipur
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02-Mar-2026
Further Arguments
Senior CIVIL Judge Tirumakudal Narasipur
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11-Feb-2026
Further Arguments
Senior CIVIL Judge Tirumakudal Narasipur
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03-Feb-2026
Arguments
Senior CIVIL Judge Tirumakudal Narasipur
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28-Jan-2026
Arguments
Senior CIVIL Judge Tirumakudal Narasipur
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13-Jan-2026
Arguments
Senior CIVIL Judge Tirumakudal Narasipur
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16-Dec-2025
Arguments
Senior CIVIL Judge Tirumakudal Narasipur
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24-Nov-2025
Arguments
Senior CIVIL Judge Tirumakudal Narasipur
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03-Nov-2025
Arguments
Senior CIVIL Judge Tirumakudal Narasipur
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01-Sep-2025
Arguments
Senior CIVIL Judge Tirumakudal Narasipur
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07-Jul-2025
Arguments
Senior CIVIL Judge Tirumakudal Narasipur
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07-Apr-2025
Arguments
Senior CIVIL Judge Tirumakudal Narasipur
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18-Feb-2025
Hearing
Senior CIVIL Judge Tirumakudal Narasipur
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17-Dec-2024
Hearing
Senior CIVIL Judge Tirumakudal Narasipur
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26-Nov-2024
Call On
Senior CIVIL Judge Tirumakudal Narasipur
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11-Sep-2024
First hearing
Initial hearing scheduled
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31-Aug-2024
Case filed
Registration No. 52/2024
Case Summary: Chennamma and Others v. M. Ramanna (D) and Others Case Number: R.A. Nos. 52 & 61/2024 Court: Senior Civil Judge, T. Narasipura Date of Judgment: 01.04.2026 Decision The appellate court reversed and dismissed the entire suit for partition and separate possession of ancestral properties. The court held that all disputed properties were subject to an oral family partition in 1957, and plaintiffs failed to rebut the presumption that an admitted partial partition extends to all joint family properties. Key Outcome: - R.A. No. 52/2024 (Plaintiffs' appeal): DISMISSED - R.A. No. 61/2024 (Defendants' appeal): ALLOWED - Trial court's partial decree granting shares in items 2-4 was reversed; dismissal of claim for item 1 was upheld Core Reasoning The court found that while the trial court granted plaintiffs a half-share in three properties (items 2-4), it erred in ignoring clear evidence that an oral partition in 1957 had divided all family properties between the two branches. The court noted: admitted or proven partial partitions legally presume division of all joint family assets unless rebutted with sufficient evidence—which plaintiffs failed to provide. This case analysis is maintained by casestatus.in based on publicly available court records.
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