Judgment This revision arises out of an Execution Petition No.52 of 1952 in O.S.No.187 of 1942 on the file of the District Munsiff’s Court, Valangiman. The petitioner was the garnishee and the execution petition was filed by the plaintiff for attachment by issue of a prohibitory order in respect of a sum of Rs.3000 out of Rs.45,000 in the hands of the four garnishees of whom the petitioner was the first garnishee under Order 21, rule 46, Civil Procedure Code. The 1st defendant-judgment-debtor died and in his place his legal representatives were impleaded as defendants 6, 7, and 8 and the prohibitory order asked for seeks to restrain the garnishees from paying the sum of Rs.3000 in their hands to defendants 6 to 8 and directing them to deposit the amount into Court, and there is a prayer for appointing the plaintiff as a receiver for realisation of the amount. Three objections were raised to the execution. One of the objections raised apart from denying the debt was that there are other heirs of the 1st defendant by his Malayan wife who are not impleaded in the Execution Petition, in effect that the amount even if payable is payable not only to defendants 6, 7 and 8 but also to others who are not parties to the execution. The learned District Munsif held that in view of the denial by the garnishee of any liability to the judgment-debtor the only course was to have a receiver appointed for the collection of the debt and accordingly appointed the plaintiff as receiver for collection of the debt and also made absolute the interim order of attachment. An appeal was preferred against that order by the first garnishee which came up before the Subordinate Judge of Kumbakonam before whom a preliminary objection was raised as to the maintainability of the appeal. It was also urged that the attachment which was made absolute by the learned District Munsiff was illegal and not valid. The learned Subordinate Judge upheld the contention about the invalidity of the attachment but took the view that no appeal lay against the order and dismissed the appeal. It was also urged that the attachment which was made absolute by the learned District Munsiff was illegal and not valid. The learned Subordinate Judge upheld the contention about the invalidity of the attachment but took the view that no appeal lay against the order and dismissed the appeal. The view taken by the learned Subordinate judge about the invalidity of the attachment is however correct, since under Order 21, rule 46, Civil Procedure Code, an attachment can be made of a debt due to the judgment-debtor alone and not a debt due to a judgment-debtor and another (vide Hajee Abdulla v. Abdul Lathiff1, and Siluvaimuthu Mudaliar v. Muhammad Sahul and others2) . But notwithstanding the order of the learned District Munsiff making the attachment absolute being invalid, the appointment of the plaintiff as receiver cannot, however, be challenged as it is the only course open to the Court in a case where the garnishee denies his liability under a debt alleged to be due to the judgment-debtor. This will be sufficient to dispose of the revision petition and the order of the learned District Munsiff can be upheld in so far as the appointment of a receiver is concerned. But the question as to the maintainability of the appeal has been elaborately argued before me and it therefore becomes necessary to express an opinion as to the correctness of the view taken by the learned Subordinate Judge about the non-maintainability of the appeal before him. The execution petition is presented under Order 21, rule 11, Civil Procedure Code and the reliefs asked for are: (1) attachment by issue of a prohibitory order under Order 21, rule 46, Civil Procedure Code and for directing the garnishee to deposit the amount and (2) in default, for appointment of a receiver. Order 21, rule 11 describes the mode of preferring an application for execution and the particulars which if the execution petition is in writing should be given. Being a written application under Order 21, rule 11(2), the application shall state among others the mode in which the assistance of the Court is required, and in stating the particular mode in which the assistance of the Court is required in the present case attachment is asked for under sub-clause (j)(ii) and for the appointment of a receiver under sub-clause (j)(iv). Order 21, rule 46, provides that the attachment shall be made by a written order prohibiting in the case of a debt, the creditor from recovering the debt and the debtor from making payment thereof until the further order of the Court. In so far as the appointment of a receiver is concerned, though it is prescribed as one of the modes in which the assistance of the Court can be asked for under Order 21, rule 11, there is no specific provision under Order 21 prescribing the circumstances under which and the manner by which such an appointment of a receiver could be made. Order 40, rule 1, is the provision relating to appointment of receivers. The substantive provision empowering the Court to order execution of the decree is section 51 of the Code, which says that subject to such conditions and limitations as may be prescribed the Court may, on the application of the decree-holder, order execution of the decree by the several modes including appointment of a receiver. The power of a Court to appoint a receiver in execution is derived from section 51 of the Code, but the procedure to be adopted in such an appointment not being provided for in Order 21, relating to execution, the provisions of Order 40, rule I, have therefore to be applied by the Court, if it decides to appoint a receiver in execution. The question is that an order for appointment of a receiver having been made as in the present case in an execution petition seeking to attach a debt and recover the same from garnishee, such an order being primarily made in execution and the Court relied on Order 40, rule 1, in making the appointment whether an appeal would lie against such an order. Since a garnishee is not a party or a representative of the parties to the decree, section 47 of the Code has no application and it would be open to the aggrieved person, in this case the garnishee, to agitate any question arising in execution by a separate suit and as such it is not open to the garnishee to have a right of appeal. It is, however, contended that the order appointing a receiver under section 51(d), Civil Procedure Code, being by way of equitable execution would come under Order 40, rule 1, Civil Procedure Code and therefore would be appealable under Order 43, rule 1(5) which provides for an appeal against an order under rule 1 or rule 4 of Order 40. The point therefore crystallises into the determination as to whether the order in question could be held to be an order under Order 40, rule 1, notwithstanding that the same is primarily an order in execution under section 51(d), Civil Procedure Code. The executing Court for the purpose of appointing a receiver could only act in pursuance of Order 40, rule 1, which prescribes the grounds and the circumstances under which a Court may make an order appointing a receiver. Order 40, rule 1, provides that where it appears to the Court to be just and convenient, the Court may by order appoint a receiver of any property, whether before or after decree, and also pass other orders as to remove any person from the possession or custody of the property, commit the same to the possession, custody or management of the receiver and confer upon the receiver other powers regarding the property and clause (2) provides that the Court has no power however to remove from the possession or custody of property any person whom any party to the suit has not a present right so to remove. The appointment being in execution the Court has power to appoint a receiver under Order 40, rule 1, since a receiver could be appointed after decree, but the Court must find that it is just and convenient to appoint a receiver. In this case the receiver is appointed for the collection of the debt and the power to institute a suit and recover the amount is what is conferred on the receiver under clause (d). The Court has therefore acted under Order 40, rule 1(a) and (d). Though primarily the order is one in execution, could it be held that the order of appointment of a receiver is solely made under section 51(d), Civil Procedure Code and not under Order 40, rule 1 as well of the Code? The Court has therefore acted under Order 40, rule 1(a) and (d). Though primarily the order is one in execution, could it be held that the order of appointment of a receiver is solely made under section 51(d), Civil Procedure Code and not under Order 40, rule 1 as well of the Code? In support of the appealability of the order reliance is placed on Atta Ullah Khan v. Bala Mal1, where it was held that Order 40, rule 1, is a general provision relating to appointment of receivers and even if an order appointing a receiver is made in execution proceedings it cannot be said that it does not fall within the purview of Order 40, rule 1, and that the person affected by such an order has no right of appeal under Order 43, rule(1)(s), Civil Procedure Code. This decision refers to a judgment of the Patna High Court in Asabeg v. Mussamat Sundari,2 and of the Nagpur Judicial Commissioner’s Court in Ramswarup v. Raghunandan3, In Asabeg v. Mussamat Sundari2, where a receiver was appointed in execution directing the receiver to take possession of the estate and the person who was sought to be dispossessed objected to such an appointment and order passed dismissing such an objection, it was held that the order was appealable under Order 43, rule 1(s) of the Code. It is, however, urged that in that case the objector’s possession was disturbed and he applied to the Court appointing the receiver objecting to such appointment which had the result of dispossessing him and such an application is one that could be made under Order 40, rule 1, clause (2) and as such the appealability of that order could be supported on that ground. But it must be noted that the order was, however made in an execution petition and notwithstanding that circumstance it was held that the order was appealable, treating the order as One made Order 40, rule 1, Civil Procedure Code. Following the Patna High Court, a similar view was taken in Ramswarup v. Raghunandan1 . The decision in Hudson v. Morgan2, was relied upon both in the Patna and the Nagpur cases above referred to. Following the Patna High Court, a similar view was taken in Ramswarup v. Raghunandan1 . The decision in Hudson v. Morgan2, was relied upon both in the Patna and the Nagpur cases above referred to. In Hudson v. Morgan2, where in a mortgage suit a receiver was appointed by Court and he was directed to take possession of the property in custody of a person not a party to the suit, it was held that such an order came within the corresponding provision to Order 40, rule 1, 111 the Code of 1882 and was appealable. In Hemendra Nath v. Prakash Chandra Ghosh3, a Bench of the Calcutta High Court held that section 51 of the Code is to be read with Order 21, rule 11 and an order for appointment of receiver by way of execution of a decree must be deemed to be made under Order 40, rule 1 and can be justified if only that rule can justify it. In Jai Indar Bahadur Singh v. Baldeo Singh4 ,where in execution proceedings the Court appoints a person as receiver of the property at the instance of the decree-holder it was held it was not open to a third party with whom the judgment-debtor has entered into an agreement to file an appeal under Order 43, rule 1(s) as such a person who has no Locus standi to make an application. The decision in Hudson v. Morgan2, was distinguished. The decision of the Oudh Chief Court, however, might be supported on the facts of that case as the appellant who sought to question the order appointing receiver was held to have no locus standi to question the order, that is the Court took the view that the person could not be said to be a person affected by the order of appointment. In so far as our High Court is concerned two decisions are brought to my notice to both of which Ramesam, J., was a party. In Vishnu Embradri v. Tazakat Manayul5, Ramesam and Devadoss, JJ., in considering a C.M.S.A. arising out of an application for appointment of a receiver in execution of a decree, took the view that the appointment of a receiver in execution being under Order 21, rule 11, and not under Order 40, rule 1, a second appeal would lie. In Vishnu Embradri v. Tazakat Manayul5, Ramesam and Devadoss, JJ., in considering a C.M.S.A. arising out of an application for appointment of a receiver in execution of a decree, took the view that the appointment of a receiver in execution being under Order 21, rule 11, and not under Order 40, rule 1, a second appeal would lie. The learned Judges held that section 47 applied and a second appeal lay and Order 40, rule 1, had nothing to do with the appointment of a receiver in execution of a decree which was dealt with by Order 21, rule 11. Later in Shridevi Amma v. Valia Narayana6, Ramesam, J., considered that his earlier view as to an order appointing a receiver in execution not being one under Order 40, rule 1, was not correct and held that Order 21, rule 11, clause (4) gives the process of execution by appointing a receiver, the mode of appointing such a receiver being given in Order 40, rule 1, and the obvious inference was that it was intended to be dealt with by Order 40, rule 1 and other rules under Order 40 would apply and no second appeal would lie against such an order. Taking into consideration the uniform view taken by the several High Courts and the fact that in appointing a receiver the executing Court has necessarily to rely on Order 40, rule 1, and could make such an appointment only under the conditions and limitations specified, the order appointing a receiver though primarily in execution and is under section 51(d) of the Code is in substance and reality one made under Order 40, rule 1, Civil Procedure Code and third parties who are affected by such an order need not have recourse to a suit but could appeal against such an order under Order 43, rule 1(s). The test therefore will be whether a stranger who objects to the order is a person that could be said to be one against whom such an order is made or is otherwise affected by such order and if it is shown that he is a person affected by the order appointing the receiver, the order should necessarily be considered to be one under Order 40, rule 1 and therefore appealable. In the present case, it is however urged that the petitioner is not effected by such order as no property in his possession is sought to be interfered with. But this ignores the fact that the plaintiff has been empowered as receiver to institute a suit against the petitioner for recovery of the debt, the liability under which he denied. There can therefore be no doubt that the petitioner in this case, the first garnishee, is a person affected by the order and therefore the order being under Order 40, rule 1, the appeal to the lower appellate Court was maintainable and the appeal should not have been dismissed on that ground. However, in view of my upholding the correctness of the order appointing the receiver, the revision petition has necessarily to fail and is accordingly dismissed. But in the circumstances of the case, there will be no order as to costs. R.M. ----- Petition dismissed.