JUDGMENT : CHAMIER, J. These appeals arise out of an application made by the appellant under Order 34, Rule 6 of the Code of Civil Procedure, for a money decree. The first court passed a decree as prayed. Three appeals were filed in the court of the District Judge, who held that the application was barred by limitation and for other reasons also was not maintainable. The decree-holder has appealed to this Court. The same questions arise in all three appeals and can be disposed of by one order. The facts are as follows:—On the 13th of September, 1904, the appellant obtained a decree nisf for the sale of mortgaged property. On the 18th of April, 1905, an order absolute was made for the sale of the property, but before the sale could take place, other persons brought a suit and obtained a decree for possession of the property. That case was disposed of by the court on the 30th of March, 1908. Three days later, i.e., on the 2nd April, 1908, the appellant applied for an order for the sale of the mortgaged property. Notice was issued on the 8th of May, 1908. Objections were put in and the court held that the mortgagor had no rights left in the property which could be sold. On the 1st of April, 1911, the appellant applied for a money decree under Order 34, Rule 6, with the result already stated. 2. There have been several cases in this Court in which it has been held that a mortgagee, decree-holder, may obtain a money decree under section 90 of the Transfer of Property Act or under Order 34, Rule 6, where for one reason” or another he has been unable to bring to sale the whole of the mortgaged property—see for example Pirbhu Narain Singh v. Amir Singh,[1907] I.L.R. 29 All. 369. But so far as I know, it has never been held by this Court that a mortgagee may obtain a decree for money order either section 90 or Order 30, Rule 6, where no portion of the mortgaged property has been sold either by the court or by private treaty. 369. But so far as I know, it has never been held by this Court that a mortgagee may obtain a decree for money order either section 90 or Order 30, Rule 6, where no portion of the mortgaged property has been sold either by the court or by private treaty. On the contrary in Pirbhu Narain Singh v. Baldeo Misra,[1907] W.N. 69, Knox, J., held that a mortgagee was not entitled to a decree under section 90 of the Act where he had been unable to bring the mortgaged property to sale by reason of the fact ‘that it was an occupancy holding of which the mortgagor was not the tenant either at the date of the mortgage or at the date of the application under section 90. It was said of section 90 of the Transfer of Property Act that it proceeded upon the assumption that a decree for sale had been executed and that the proceeds of the sale held thereunder had proved to be insufficient to pay the amount due to the mortgagee. Order 34, Rule 6, is not word for word the same as section 90 of the Transfer of Property Act. 3. The opening words of section 90 were, “When the net proceeds of any such sale are insufficient.” The opening words of Order 34, Rule 6, are:— “When the net proceeds of any such sale are found to be insufficient.” The difference in the language supports, if anything, the view that a sale must take place before a money decree can be passed. I am not prepared to differ from the decision of Knox, J., in the case above mentioned. 4. In this view it is unnecessary to consider the question of limitation, but I may observe that it has been held in several cases in this Court that an application for a money decree of the kind now in question is governed in the matter of limitation by article 181 of the First Schedule to the Limitation Act, 1908, which corresponds with article 178 of the Second Schedule to the Limitation Act of 1877. Time begins to run against the applicant as soon as his right to apply for a money decree accrues. As I read Order 34, Rule 6, the right to apply accrues when the proceeds of the sale are found to be insufficient. Time begins to run against the applicant as soon as his right to apply for a money decree accrues. As I read Order 34, Rule 6, the right to apply accrues when the proceeds of the sale are found to be insufficient. As no sale has yet taken place, I cannot hold that the application is barred by limitation. 5. My attention has been drawn by Mr. Nehal Chand, who appears for the appellant, to the decision of Mr. Evans, Judicial Commissioner in Sheo Din v. Bbawani Baksh,[1911] 14 O.C. 62, and to a decision of Pandit Sunder Lal, sitting as Additional Judicial Commissioner of Oudh, which is referred to by Mr. Evans. In both those cases the mortgagee had applied for the sale of the mortgaged property. In one of them sale had been refused on the ground that the mortgagor had no interest in the mortgaged property and in the other a sale was ordered, but there had been no bid, because the property was very heavily incumbered. On the facts of the latter case, I can understand it being held that there had been in substance a compliance with the law, for it was not the fault of the mortgagee that no one would bid for the property. The decision in the former case, i.e., the case, decided by Mr. Evans, is in direct conflict with the decision of Mr. Justice Knox. I think that I should follow the decision of Mr. Justice Knox, and further I am of opinion that Order 34, Rule 6, does not contemplate the passing of a money decree until the mortgaged property has been put up for sale. For these reasons, I dismiss this appeal with costs.