JUDGMENT This appeal is directed against the judgment/order dated 9.1.92 of the Additional District Judge, Indore passed in Hindu Marriage case No. 769/91 whereby the appellant-husband has been restrained from contracting the second marriage during the pendency of the application under Order 9, rule 13 C.P.C. for setting aside the ex parte decree passed against the wife-respondent vide Civil Suit No. 768/91. It is an admitted fact that on a petition filed by the appellant husband the respondent-wife was proceeding ex parte. Thereafter, the respondent-wife filed an application for setting-aside the ex parte decree under Order 9, Rule 13 CPC. The same is still pending before the Court. During the pendency of that application the respondent-wife filed an application for temporary injunction against the husband and sought a direction that the husband-appellant be restrained from contracting second marriage during the pendency of the said application. Learned Addl. District Judge vide the impugned order has restained the appellant from contracting the marriage during the pendency of the said application. Hence this appeal. Learned counsel for the appellant has submitted that since the Court could not pass the final order about the injunction and the only order that could be passed is about the judicial separation, divorce or restitution and, therfore, the injunction could not be granted. As against this, learned counsel for respondent has submitted that the injunction could be granted under Order 39, Rule 2 C.P.C. Order 39, Rule 2 CPC refers toward or other injury of any kind i.e. to say if the suit is for any other injury the injunction could be granted. In the opinion of this Court, therefore, since the C.P.C. is applicable in the cases of Hindu Marriage Act as per S. 21 of the Hindu Marriage Act, the provisions of Order 39, Rule 2 CPC would also be attracted in the case. In the opinion of this Court, therefore, the Trial Court would be justified in granting any injunction or in issuing direction for meeting the ends of justice. If in this case the husband- appellant is permitted or is not restrained from contracting marriage the whole proceeding would be frusted. Under the circumstances the Trial Court was perfectly justified in granting injunction in favour of the wife-respondent and against the appellant-husband. I am further fortified in my view by a case reported in Ravindra v. Pratibha (1987 MPLJ-51 & 161). Under the circumstances the Trial Court was perfectly justified in granting injunction in favour of the wife-respondent and against the appellant-husband. I am further fortified in my view by a case reported in Ravindra v. Pratibha (1987 MPLJ-51 & 161). I have no ground to differ with the view expressed therein. Under these circumstances the appeal has no force. It appears that application under Order 9, Rule 13 C.P.C. is pending for a long period. It is desirable that it is disposed of at the earliest and as far as possible within six months from today. Counsel for respondent informs that probably that Court is vacant. In that stuation learned District Judge, if requested may transfer the case to any other competent Court. With the directions aforesaid, this appeal fails and is dismissed with cost. Counsel fee as per Schedule, if certified.