G. S. N. TRIPATHI, J. This is a petition under Article 226 of the Constitution praying for a writ of certiorari quashing the order passed by the respondent Nos. 1 and 2 in respect of Khata No. 168. 2. Before the Consolidation Officer, two khatas were in dispute, namely 239 and 168. Both the parties filed their objections under Section 9-A (2) of the Con solidation of Holdings Act and the objections were considered by the Consolida tion Officer. Smt. Seo Kumari gave a pedigree, which went unchallenged till today. It means that the parties belongs to the same family. Smt. Seo Kumaris objection main thrust was that the properties in both the Khatas were joint. Similarly, the petitioner Ram Pyare Singh wanted to say that he had a special right in respect of Khata No. 168 and he has got these Khatas by virtue of a fresh settlement with him on 31. 8. 46. The Consolidation Officer considered the points of the parties and came to a definite conclusion that the properties of both the Khatas were joint. The theory of fresh settlement in favour of Ram Pyare Singh was found to be wrong. Ram Pyare Singh filed an-appeal before the Settlement Officer Consolidation. The Settlement Officer, Consolidation upheld the finding of the Consolidation Officer in respect of Khata No. 239 and found that both the parties were co-tenants. But in respect of Khata No. 168, he found that the patta in favour of the petitioner was valid and he declared him to be the sole tenure-holder of this Khata. Smt. Seo Kumari remained dissatisfied. She filed a revision. The learned Dy. Director of Consolidation upheld the claim of Smt. Seo Kumari again and rejected the theory of fresh settlement in respect of Khata No. 168 in favour of Ram Pyare Singh. The result was that the judgment of the Consolidation Officer was upheld by the learned Dy. Director of Consolidation. 3. Feeling aggrieved, Ram Pyare Singh have filed this petition. 4. I have heard learned counsel for the parties at stretch and gone through the record. I find that there is absolutely no force in this petition and it deserves to be dismissed. 5. From the unchallenged pedigree given in the judgment of Consolidation Officer, it appears that Jauhar Singh the ancestor of the parties. 4. I have heard learned counsel for the parties at stretch and gone through the record. I find that there is absolutely no force in this petition and it deserves to be dismissed. 5. From the unchallenged pedigree given in the judgment of Consolidation Officer, it appears that Jauhar Singh the ancestor of the parties. In the third set tlement, the disputed plot was entered in the name of Potai Singh s/o Pal Singh, who was the son of Jauhar Singh. Some plots were recorded in the name of Gaj Raj Singh, who was the brother of Desh Raj Singh, husband of Sheo Kumari. A suit was filed under Section 229-B of the Zamindari Abolition and Land Reforms Act, which was decided inter-party on 29. 11. 68 on the basis of a compromise. In this compromise, Ram Pyare Singh pleaded that the whole family was joint and according to the pedigree, he admitted that both the parties had not their due shares. This compromise was in respect of both the Khatas. That has not been challenged so far. It amounts to an admission as a whole, if an admission goes unexplained, it binds the maker of the admission and he cannot reside from the same. 6. Another specialty of the case was that the land recorded in the name of Vishwa Nath Singh, the father-in-law of Smt. Sheo Kumari, was claimed by Ram Pyare Singh and his claim was not contested, but when the property recorded in the name of Kotai Singh, who was an ancestor of Ram Pyare Singh came to be disputed, Ram Payare Singh denied the claim of Smt. Sheo Kumari. This was the height of inequity which was displayed by Ram Pyare Singh. 7. Another feature of the judgment of the Consolidation Officer was that the patta relied upon by Ram Pyare Singh was found to be fictitious. For that, he gave three reasons, Firstly, it was not attested within the prescribed period of 4 months. Secondly, Ram Pyare Singh was a minor, aged about 10-12 years. He could not enter into a contract of tenancy with the Zamindars with on the aid of any net friend or guardian. There was absolutely no evidence much has any al legation that any next friend acted on behalf of Ram Pyare Singh. Secondly, Ram Pyare Singh was a minor, aged about 10-12 years. He could not enter into a contract of tenancy with the Zamindars with on the aid of any net friend or guardian. There was absolutely no evidence much has any al legation that any next friend acted on behalf of Ram Pyare Singh. The third ground, which weighed with the learned Consolidation Officer was that both the branches were found to be in possession which was evidenced by the filing of ir rigation slips on behalf of Smt. Sheo Kumari. 8. This way, the judgment of the learned Consolidation Officer, which was based on evidence on the record, was quite equitable and just. That has been upheld by the learned D. D. C. 9. Ram Payre Singh filed an appeal before the Settlement Officer, Con solidation. The points which weighed with the learned CO. , had not been properly considered by the learned S. O. C. At one point he admitted the co-tenan cy of the parties in respect of Khata No. 239 by holding them to be joint but without assigning any special reason that Kotai was the sole tenant and he was ever dislodged by the Zamindars and a fresh settlement could have taken place between the minor Ram Pyare Singh and the Zamindars, he upheld the claim of fresh patta with the petitioner. The learned S. O. C. came to the conclusion that even such a cryptic and defective settlement could be upheld in favour of Ram Pyare Singh. Not only this, the height of illegality committed by the S. O. C. is that he did not consider the compromise and an admission by Ram Pyare Singh in the suit under Section 239-B of A. Z. and L. R. Act referred to earlier by the learned Consolidation Officer. Simply on the basis of entries in the name of Ram Pyare Singh, the learned S. O. C. upheld the case of his fresh tenency. 10. The matter went before the learned Dy. Director of Consolidation. He did not give any fresh finding rather, dittoed the reasons given by the learned Consolidation Officer and this way, after appreciation of facts and circumstances on the record, he came to a factual conclusion, which cannot be said to have been based on no evidence or suffering from any manifest error of law. This is not an appellate court. He did not give any fresh finding rather, dittoed the reasons given by the learned Consolidation Officer and this way, after appreciation of facts and circumstances on the record, he came to a factual conclusion, which cannot be said to have been based on no evidence or suffering from any manifest error of law. This is not an appellate court. Only illegality committed by the lower courts should be considered in a writ petition. At this very stage, it will be relevant to consider some of the entries. 11. As per revenue papers, Kotai had died some times in 1945-46 A. D. Annexure 1 is a Khatauni from 1354 to 1362 Fasli. The name of Ram Pyaie Singh was recorded in 1354 Fassi with a period of 25 years standing, although there is a reference of 1330 Fasli. It means that the period of 25 years should be computed from that year i. e. 1330 Fasli Ram Pyare Singh was not born in 1330 Fasli. The same mistake was repeated in 1355 Fasli with a minor change. Instead of 25 years, the period was recorded as 26 years. This simply shows that the Lekhpal or Patwari, whomsoever he might be, was playing fiddles with the records and he did not realize the sanctity of those documents before making entries without careful ly observing the legal and factual position. On the basis of such a fictitious entry, the claim of Ram Pyare cannot be upheld. 12. As observed earlier, the settlement in favour of Ram Pyare could not have taken place in 1348 Fasli as alleged by him, because he was a minor and there is no evidence on the record to suggest that any next friend on his behalf had procured the settlement. Satya Narain Singh, one of the Zamindars and set tlers was examined by Ram Pyare Singh as DWZ, before the learned Consolida tion Officer. In the cross-examination, he has said that he could not tell in which year the land was settled and in which year, he made the settlement in favour of Ram Pyare Singh. At the third page, he says that Ram Pyare Singh never paid any rent to him. Rather, he would have paid to Jodhar singh. Pucca receipts were issued for 5 so 6 years. At the third page, he says that Ram Pyare Singh never paid any rent to him. Rather, he would have paid to Jodhar singh. Pucca receipts were issued for 5 so 6 years. But not even a single rent receipt issued by the Zamindar in favour of Ram Pyare Singh was filed before the lower court. This way, the theory of the fresh settlement in the shape of Patta in favour of Ram Pyare Singh could not have been upheld and the learned S. D. C. had not considered this salient feature of the case. His judgment is full of factual contradictions. These contradictions were marked by the learned Dy. Director of Consolidation and it cannot be said that he transgressed the jurisdiction vasted on him under Section 48 of the Consolidation of Holdings Act. 13. Taking the totality of the circumstances on record, into consideration I find that this petition has no force. It is accordingly dismissed. 14. In pursuance of the order dated 25. 7. 95, certain deposits had been made by the petitioner. That shall be withdrawn by the respondent Smt. Sheo Kumari. Petition dismissed. .