Rajeswary vs Mohanan Advocate - BIJU. D — 100098/2022

Case under Code of Civil Procedure Section 26. Status: Listed to. Next hearing: 20th June 2026.

OS - ORIGINAL SUIT

CNR: KLAL250001432022

Listed to

Next Hearing

20th June 2026

Filing Number

100139/2022

Filing Date

11-03-2022

Registration No

100098/2022

Registration Date

11-03-2022

Court

Munsiffs Court, Kayamkulam

Judge

1-Munsiff

Acts & Sections

Civil Procedure Code Section 26
IA/13/2025 Classification : Section RajeswaryMohanan
IA/14/2025 Classification : Petition Section RajeswaryMohanan
IA/15/2025 Classification : Absent Petition Section RajeswaryMohanan
IA/16/2025 Classification : Petition Section RajeswaryMohanan

Petitioner(s)

Rajeswary

Adv. SREEPRIYA. A

Respondent(s)

Mohanan Advocate - BIJU. D

Jagdamma

Adv. BIJU. D

Hearing History

Judge: 1-Munsiff

26-03-2026

Listed to

12-03-2026

Return of notice

25-02-2026

Return of summons

09-02-2026

for evidence.

03-02-2026

For reports

Interim Orders

05-12-2022
Order
05-12-2022
Order

Summary The petition for temporary injunction was dismissed by the Munsiff Court, Kayamkulam on December 5, 2022. The court found that the petitioner (property owner Rajeswary) failed to establish a prima facie case and that the balance of convenience did not favor granting an injunction against the respondents' possession of the disputed property. The court reasoned that without demarcating the exact extent of the disputed area between the parties' competing claims (petitioner claims 2 cents, respondents claim 10 cents), any injunction order would unfairly prejudice the respondents' possessory rights, which have been exercised since 1966. No costs were awarded. This case analysis is maintained by casestatus.in based on publicly available court records.

casestatus.in Summary

Summary The petition for temporary injunction was dismissed by the Munsiff Court, Kayamkulam on December 5, 2022. The court found that the petitioner (property owner Rajeswary) failed to establish a prima facie case and that the balance of convenience did not favor granting an injunction against the respondents' possession of the disputed property. The court reasoned that without demarcating the exact extent of the disputed area between the parties' competing claims (petitioner claims 2 cents, respondents claim 10 cents), any injunction order would unfairly prejudice the respondents' possessory rights, which have been exercised since 1966. No costs were awarded. This case analysis is maintained by casestatus.in based on publicly available court records.

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