N.M. KASLIWAL, J— This writ petition under Art. 226 and 227 of the Constitution of India is directed against an order of learned Additional District Judge No. 2, Jaipur City, Jaipur, dated September 3, 1982, whereby the prayer of the petitioner to lead secondary evidence has been rejected. It is admitted by the learned counsel for the petitioner that a revision against the said order was filed before this Court and the same was withdrawn on October 8, 1982 in Civil Revision Petition No. 495/82. It is contended by the learned counsel for the petitioner that the learned trial Court has committed an error apparent on the face of record in not permitting the petitioner to lead secondary evidence with regard to draft prepared for a partition on October 18, 1970. It is contended that the learned Additional District Judge committed a clear error of law in taking the aforesaid view and as such this Court should interfere under Article 227 of the Constitution of India. Reliance is placed on Firm Poonam Nahta vs. Amarchand (1), Satyanarayan Laxminarayan Hegde vs. Mallikarjun Bhavanappa Tirumale (2), Mehboob Alam vs. Smt. Nasira Begum (3), Motilal & Kanku Bai vs. District Judge, Pali (4), Smt. Pramod Saraswat vs. Shri Ashok Kumar Saraswat (5), and Zenna Sorabji vs. Mirabelle Hotel Co. (Pvt.) Ltd. (6). 2. In my view this is not a case in which powers under Art. 227 of the Constitution can be exercised by this Court to hold that secondary evidence should be permitted or not as the determination of this question lies within the jurisdiction of the trial court. Even if the trial Court has committed any error of law in taking such view no interference can be made in exercise of the powers at this Court under Art. 226 or 227 of the Constitution. The legislature by making an amendment in the Civil Procedure Code with effect from February 1,1977, in Section 115 C.P.C. has made the scope of the powers of revision very limited. Under the amended provisions of Section 115 C.P.C. the High Court can interfere with the order of a subordinate Court if in passing such order the court below has exercised a jurisdiction not vested in it by law or to have failed to exercise the jurisdiction so vested or to have acted in the exercise of its jurisdiction illegally or with material irregularity. Further the High Court shall not vary or reverse such order provided that the order if it had been made in favour of the party applying for revision, would have finally disposed of the suit or other proceeding or the order if allowed to stand would occasion the failure of justice or cause irreparable injury to the party against whom it was made. If the intention of the legislature is not to allow any revision against the impugned order under the amended provisions of Sec. 115 C.P.C. a litigant cannot be permitted to circumvent the above provision by taking recourse under Article 227 of the Constitution of India. The intention of the legislature in amending Section 115 C.P.C. was to curb the litigation and not to permit revision against the interlocutory orders. The powers under Art. 227 of the Constitution are extraordinary and in a case where any order has been passed by a Court in exercise of its jurisdiction, the same cannot be interfered under Art. 227 of the Constitution. I do not find any force in the argument of the learned counsel for the petitioner that in case at this stage the impugned order would not be interfered with, the decision of the main case may take several years and thereafter such error would be corrected by the appellate Court in an appeal filed against the final decision of the suit. That eventuality may arise in every case and merely because such order would be corrected in an appeal against the final decision of the suit, the order cannot be interfered under Art. 227 of the Constitution. The case is being tried by a competent civil court and is at the stage of trial. Many issues are to be decided by the Court in this case and it cannot be said that the impugned order has been passed by the trial Court having no jurisdiction. The trial Court had jurisdiction to decide the question regarding permitting a party to lead secondary evidence rightly or wrongly. Even if the order may be erroneous or illegal it cannot be said that the trial Court had no jurisdiction to pass such an order. The trial Court had jurisdiction to decide the question regarding permitting a party to lead secondary evidence rightly or wrongly. Even if the order may be erroneous or illegal it cannot be said that the trial Court had no jurisdiction to pass such an order. The cases cited by the learned counsel for the petitioner upto 1977 are prior to the amendment made in Section 115 C.P.C. In Smt. Pramod Saraswat vs. Sri Ashok Kumar Saraswat (supra) under Sec. 115 as stood in Uttar Pradesh the order passed in a divorce petition rejecting the application for examination of witnesses on commission was held not to be an order deciding an issue and so as to amount to a case decided, because words any order made are not there in the explanation to Sec. 115 as is in force in U.P. Consequently it was held that revision petition against such an order was not maintainable. It was further held that it was no doubt true that the power of this Court under Art. 227of the Constitution was quasi judicial and administrative and may have been exercised suo-moto in the interest of justice. But the very amplitude of the power restricts occasion for its use,, The court then in the circumstances of that case considered the question whether the impugned order was so illegal and unjust as to warrant interference under Article 227 of the Constitution. Thereafter the impugned order was considered on merits and it was held that although the revision under Sec. 115 C.P.C. cannot be allowed as it was not maintainable the court in exercise of its powers under Art. 227 of the Constitution allowed the applicant vide its application for issue of commission for the examination of the three witnesses named therein. There is no discussion regarding the question of jurisdiction whether such order at all could have been passed by the trial court in that case. In the peculiar facts and circumstances of that case it appears that the Court took the view that the order was so illegal and unjust as to warrant interference under Art. 227 of the Constitution. There is no discussion regarding the question of jurisdiction whether such order at all could have been passed by the trial court in that case. In the peculiar facts and circumstances of that case it appears that the Court took the view that the order was so illegal and unjust as to warrant interference under Art. 227 of the Constitution. There was a clear bar for fling a revision under Sec. 115 C.P.C. as it stood in U.P. In the case before me the provisions contained in Sec. 115 C.P.C. apply and I am clearly of the view that if under the scope of Sec. 115 C.P.C. the legislature intends this Court not to interfere against the order like the present one, the petitioner cannot invoke the jurisdiction of this Court indirectly under Art. 227 of the Constitution. In Zenna Sorabji vs. Mirabelle Hotel Co. (Pvt.) Ltd. (supra) Sharad Manohar J. took the view that a substantial portion of the evidence which is relied upon by the courts below is found to be inadmissible or is of any evidentiary value, it would be upon for the High Court even in its jurisdiction under Art. 227 of the Constitution to have a second look on the finding arrived at by the courts below even though there was some other small evidence which went to support ultimate finding. This is so because in such a case it could not be said that the lower court could have arrived at the same conclusion on the basis of limited quantity of evidence. In the above case the petitions under Art. 227 of the Constitution were filed against a final decision of the judgment of Bench of Court of Small Cause in appeal No 343/73 and appeal No. 316/73 The suit was filed by the Trust for eviction of the various defendants. The suit was decreed by the trial court against all the relevant defendants. Appeal No. 316/73 was filed by original defendant No. 2 and appeal No. 343/73 was filed by original defendant No. 3. The appeal of original defendant No. 2 was dismissed by the Bench of the Small Causes Court whereas appeal No. 343/73 was allowed by the Bench. The suit was decreed by the trial court against all the relevant defendants. Appeal No. 316/73 was filed by original defendant No. 2 and appeal No. 343/73 was filed by original defendant No. 3. The appeal of original defendant No. 2 was dismissed by the Bench of the Small Causes Court whereas appeal No. 343/73 was allowed by the Bench. In these circumstances special civil application No. 537/75 was filed by the Trust against the decree in appeal No. 343/73 whereas Civil revision application No. 62/75 had been filed by original defendant No. 2 against the decree in appeal No. 316/73. Thus the matter before the Bombay High Court was after conclusion of the proceedings in the suit as well as appeal. This was not a case where the Bombay High Court was considering the powers under Art. 227 of the Constitution against an inter-locutary order passed during the pendency of a case. Above authority thus lends no assistance to the controversy in hand before me in the present case. 3. In this view of the matter, 1 find no force in this writ petition and I am clearly of the opinion that the petitioner cannot invoke the jurisdiction of this Court under Art. 227 of the Constitution of India against the impugned order.