Judgment U.N.Sinha and K.B.N.Singh JJ. 1. This writ application has been filed by the petitioners, praying, that, an order incorporated in Annexure 3, dated the 10th March, 1970, passed by the Sub-divisional Officer, Jamtara, may be quashed. By that order, the writ petitioners have been evicted from certain lands appertaining to A.K.J. No. 33 of village Tilaki. 2. The relevant facts are as follows. Respondents Nos. 2 to 4 had applied before the Sub-Divisional Officer, alleging, that, they were in possession of the disputed lands of A.KJ. No. 33 recorded in the name of their father and then- agnates and, that, for the last two years the opposite parties before the Sub-Divisional Officer, that is, the writ petitioners, had forcibly and illegally taken possession of the land. The case of the writ petitioners was, that, their father had obtained Khorfa settlement of the land appertaining to A.KJ. No. 33, including the disputed plot in 1345 B.S. and since then their family were in possession. It was alleged, that, in 1967 the Khorfa settlors had filed a title suit for recovery of possession, which was compromised and two plots were left to the plaintiffs of that suit and the compromise decree accepted the possession of these writ petitioners. After a consideration of the materials on record, the Sub-Divisional Officer has come to the conclusion, that, the case made out by the writ petitioners was not acceptable, all the alleged transactions relied upon by the writ petitioners were considered to be collusive transactions and it was held, that, the writ petitioners had contravened the provisions of Sec.20 (1) of the Santhal Parganas Tenancy (Supplementary Provisions) Act, 1949. Thus, the order of eviction followed. 3. According to the learned counsel for the petitioners, the writ petitioners were in possession since 1345 B.S. and, as their possession was recognised in the title suit, they could not have been evicted by the impugned order. But, in this summary proceeding the learned Sub-Divisional Officer has refused to accept the writ petitioners case of long possession and all transactions relied upon by them have been held to be collusive and, therefore, we do not think, that, we should interfere in our writ jurisdiction. 4. In the result, the writ application fails and is dismissed, but without costs. 5. The order of stay stands vacated.