JUDGMENT 1. - This second appeal under Section 100 CPC is directed against the judgment and decree dated 18.9.2007 passed by Additional District Judge (Fast Track), No. 1, Pali, Head Quarter Jaitaran, District Pali, whereby the appeal preferred by the appellants against the judgment and decree dated 5.10.2004 passed by Civil Judge (Jr. Div.), Jaitaran, District Pali was dismissed and the decree passed by the trial court has been affirmed. 2. The facts, in brief, may be noticed thus: the plaintiff-respondent No. 1 Gheesa Lal filed a suit for permanent injunction on 11.10.1995 with the averments that a 'Bada' (Nohra) situated at Nimbaj was in the plaintiff's ancestral possession, around which slabs were put and was in the use of the plaintiff's family for over 40 years. It was claimed that the plaintiff's grand-father Budha Ram had a house in the said Nohra and during life time of his grand-father, defendant No. 1 Ganga Ram left Nimbaj; after death of his grand-father, the house being temporary, fell down and the plaintiff's father Rawat Ram started using the same as open land. The defendant No. 1 is permanent resident of Jaitaran for over 20 years and he never remained in possession. It was alleged that for over one year, the defendant No. 1 started claiming right over the suit property and wanted to claim the entire property, which was not accepted by the plaintiff. On 10.10.1995, the defendant No. 1 met the plaintiff at Jaitaran and informed that he has sold the entire Nohra to the defendant No. 2 and he should hand over possession to the defendant No. 2. It was claimed that the plaintiff was in possession of the entire Nohra as he had got title by adverse possession and the defendants were seeking to dispossess the plaintiff and therefore, permanent injunction was sought against the defendants not to dispossess the plaintiff. 3. A written statement was filed by the defendants. It was claimed that the defendant No. 2 had purchased the plot and the same was in his possession. 3. A written statement was filed by the defendants. It was claimed that the defendant No. 2 had purchased the plot and the same was in his possession. It was claimed that the suit property was given by way of oral partition to the defendant No. 1 and the slabs were put up by the defendant No. 1 only; there was no cause for the plaintiff and he was not in possession; no prayer for cancellation of registration in favour of the defendant No. 2 has been made and the suit was not maintainable. 4. The trial court framed eight issues and after oral and documentary evidence was led by the parties, the trial court came to the conclusion that the disputed plot was ancestral, the plaintiff was in possession and was using the same for keeping his live stock; the defendant No. 1 had no right to sell the entire property to the defendant No. 2; the defendants were attempting to dispossess the plaintiff; the plaintiff was in possession of the suit property; the partition of the suit property was not proved; the suit even without seeking cancellation of the sale deed was maintainable and ultimately decreed the suit filed by the plaintiff and restrained the defendants from dispossessing him. 5. Feeling aggrieved, the appellant filed first appeal under Section 96 CPC. The first appellate Court after hearing the parties confirmed the findings recorded by the trial court and dismissed the appeal. 6. It is submitted by learned counsel for the appellant-defendant No. 2 (purchaser) that the suit filed by the plaintiff without seeking cancellation of the sale deed was not maintainable and the courts below committed error of law in decreeing the suit filed by the plaintiff. It was submitted that the findings regarding the possession recorded by the courts below are ex-facie incorrect and the same give rise to substantial questions of law. 7. Reliance was placed on Kamruddin v. Bihari Lal & Anr.: 2007 (2) CDR 1590 (Raj.) and Prakash S. Akotkar & Ors. v. Mansoorkha Gulabkha & Ors.: AIR 1996 Bombay 36. 8. Learned counsel for the respondent submitted that the factual issues in the case are concluded by the concurrent findings recorded by both the courts below and the same does not give rise to any substantial question of law. v. Mansoorkha Gulabkha & Ors.: AIR 1996 Bombay 36. 8. Learned counsel for the respondent submitted that the factual issues in the case are concluded by the concurrent findings recorded by both the courts below and the same does not give rise to any substantial question of law. It was submitted that the appellants, who are not in possession cannot be permitted to dispossess the plaintiff from the suit property based on a sale deed executed by the defendant No. 1, who claims himself to be the co-owner and even if, best case of the defendants is accepted neither the sale of the entire plot could have been executed nor the defendants could seek possession without partition of the suit property. 9. I have considered the rival submissions. 10. Both the courts below have concurrently found in favour of the plaintiff regarding the possession of the suit property after critically analysing the oral and documentary evidence available on record and learned counsel for the appellants failed to point out any perversity regarding the findings recorded by both the courts below. 11. So far as filing a suit seeking injunction only is concerned, in view of the fact that the plaintiff claimed to be in possession of the suit property and was found to be in possession of the suit property, there was apparently no requirement to seek cancellation of sale deed in favour of the defendant No. 2-appellant. 12. The Hon'ble Supreme Court in Anathula Sudhakar v. P. Buchi Reddy (dead) by LRs. and Ors., (2008) 4 SCC 594 held and observed as under:- "21. To summarise, the position in regard to suits for prohibitory injunction relating to immovable property, is as under: (a) Where a cloud is raised over plaintiff's title and he does not have possession, a suit for declaration and possession, with or without a consequential injunction, is the remedy. Where the plaintiff's title is not in dispute or under a cloud, but he is out of possession, he has to sue for possession with a consequential injunction. Where there is merely an interference with plaintiff's lawful possession or threat of dispossession, it is sufficient to sue for an injunction simpliciter. (b) As a suit for injunction simpliciter is concerned only with possession, normally the issue of title will not be directly and substantially in issue. Where there is merely an interference with plaintiff's lawful possession or threat of dispossession, it is sufficient to sue for an injunction simpliciter. (b) As a suit for injunction simpliciter is concerned only with possession, normally the issue of title will not be directly and substantially in issue. The prayer for injunction will be decided with reference to the finding on possession. But in cases where de jure possession has to be established on the basis of title to the property, as in the case of vacant sites, the issue of title may directly and substantially arise for consideration, as without a finding thereon, it will not be possible to decide the issue of possession. (c) But a finding on title cannot be recorded in a suit for injunction, unless there are necessary pleadings and appropriate issue regarding title (either specific, or implied as noticed in Annaimuthu Thevar). Where the averments regarding title are absent in a plaint and where there is no issue relating to title, the court will not investigate or examine or render a finding on a question of title, in a suit for injunction. Even where there are necessary pleadings and issue, if the matter involves complicated questions of fact and law relating to title, the court will relegate the parties to the remedy by way of comprehensive suit for declaration of title, instead of deciding the issue in a suit for mere injunction. (d) Where there are necessary pleadings regarding title, and appropriate issue relating to title on which parties lead evidence, if the matter involved is simple and straight-forward, the court may decide upon the issue regarding title, even in a suit for injunction. But such cases, are the exception to the normal rule that question of title will not be decided in suits for injunction. But persons having clear title and possession suing for injunction, should not be driven to the costlier and more cumbersome remedy of a suit for declaration, merely because some meddler vexatiously or wrongfully makes a claim or tries to encroach upon his property. The court should use its discretion carefully to identify cases where it will enquire into title and cases where it will refer to plaintiff to a more comprehensive declaratory suit, depending upon the facts of the case." 13. The court should use its discretion carefully to identify cases where it will enquire into title and cases where it will refer to plaintiff to a more comprehensive declaratory suit, depending upon the facts of the case." 13. In view of the law laid down by the Hon'ble Supreme Court, the requirement of seeking cancellation of the sale deed does not arise. 14. The judgment of this Court in the case of Kamruddin (supra) is not applicable to the present case. In the said case, as the plaintiff was not in possession of the suit property and therefore, this Court came to the conclusion that the plaintiff was required to filed suit for declaration and cancellation. The judgment in the case of Prakash S. Akotkar (supra) is equally inapplicable, which was delivered by the Bombay High Court on an application under Order 39, Rule 1 & 2 CPC at interim stage and pertain to a case of a co-owner. However, the defendant No. 1 having sold the entire land in possession of the plaintiff, the purchaser cannot claim any right to dispossess the settled possession of the plaintiff. 15. In view of the above discussion, there is no substance in the appeal and the same is, therefore, dismissed.Appeal dismissed. *******