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Rajani Kanta Das vs Kali Prasanna Mukherjee

Calcutta High Court · Decided on 27 January 1914 · Citation: AIR 1915 Cal 71(1) : (1914) ILR (Cal) 809

HON’BLE JUDGES
Coxe, J

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Judgment

3 paragraphs · 208 words

Coxe, J.—This was a Rule on the opposite party to show cause why an appeal should not be reheard on the ground of the discovery of new and important evidence. A preliminary objection is taken that an application of this kind cannot be made after the disposal of a second appeal. The preliminary objection is supported by the decisions in Bhyrub Nath Toee v. Kally Chunder Chowdhry (1871).16 W.R. 112 Raru Kutti v. Mamad (1895) ILR 18 Mad. 480 and In the matter of the Petition of Nand Kishore (1909) ILR 32 All. 71. The first of these rulings is binding upon me and I must, therefore, hold that this application cannot be granted. Reference is made by the other side, to the case of Heera Lull Ghose v. Ram Taruck Dey (1875) 23 W.R. 323. But the observations by the learned Judges in that case do not amount to a decision which can be weighed against the decision in Bhyrub Nath Toee v. Kally Chunder Chowdhry (1871).16 W.R. 112 inasmuch as the learned Judges refused the application for review, and their observations, therefore, can only be regarded as obiter dicta.

2.

The Rule is discharged with costs.

3.

Let the documents filed by the Petitioner be returned.