Kavita Balu @ Balaso Pukle vs Shalan Balu @ Balaso Pukle 5 Advocate - Inamdar M.S. — 387/2023

Case under Specific Relief Act Section 22,34. Status: Evidence Part Heard. Next hearing: 19th June 2026.

R.C.S. - Regular Civil Suit

CNR: MHSO200014122023

Evidence Part Heard

Next Hearing

19th June 2026

Filing Number

462/2023

Filing Date

03-07-2023

Registration No

387/2023

Registration Date

10-07-2023

Court

Civil Court Junior Division , Sangola

Judge

6-C.J.J.D. J.M.F.C.Sangola.

Acts & Sections

Specific Relief Act Section 22,34

Petitioner(s)

Kavita Balu @ Balaso Pukle

Adv. Gaikwad Vishvas Shivaji

Respondent(s)

Shalan Balu @ Balaso Pukle 5 Advocate - Inamdar M.S.

Tai Balu @ Balaso Pukle

Rajaram Balu @ Balaso Pukle

Sarjerav Balu @ Balaso Pukle

Jayvant Dhula Pukle

Hearing History

Judge: 6-C.J.J.D. J.M.F.C.Sangola.

04-05-2026

Evidence Part Heard

13-03-2026

Evidence Part Heard

10-02-2026

Evidence Part Heard

12-01-2026

Evidence Part Heard

16-12-2025

Evidence Part Heard

Interim Orders

12-06-2025
Order on Exhibit

Case Summary: RCS 387/2023 In this partition suit, the court rejected the defendants' application to recall and re-examine the plaintiff as a witness under CPC Order XVIII, Rule 18. The defendants claimed ambiguities existed in the plaintiff's pleadings, prayers, and evidence that required clarification, but failed to specifically identify these ambiguities or demonstrate how recalling the witness would affect the case outcome. The court held that the power to recall witnesses applies only to clear genuine ambiguities arising during examination, not to fill evidentiary gaps, and cannot be exercised merely as a general procedural step. Application dismissed with no order on costs. This case analysis is maintained by casestatus.in based on publicly available court records.

casestatus.in Summary

Case Summary: RCS 387/2023 In this partition suit, the court rejected the defendants' application to recall and re-examine the plaintiff as a witness under CPC Order XVIII, Rule 18. The defendants claimed ambiguities existed in the plaintiff's pleadings, prayers, and evidence that required clarification, but failed to specifically identify these ambiguities or demonstrate how recalling the witness would affect the case outcome. The court held that the power to recall witnesses applies only to clear genuine ambiguities arising during examination, not to fill evidentiary gaps, and cannot be exercised merely as a general procedural step. Application dismissed with no order on costs. This case analysis is maintained by casestatus.in based on publicly available court records.

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