Karnataka High Court
Civil Procedure and EvidenceCivil Law

A civil revision challenging an Order VII Rule 11 order was held not maintainable.

MRS. PARVATHAMMA vs LATE SUBBANNA

Karnataka High CourtJUDGMENT: September 30, 20261 MIN READSOURCE JUDGMENT
A civil revision challenging an Order VII Rule 11 order was held not maintainable.. MRS. PARVATHAMMA vs LATE SUBBANNA. Karnataka High Court. LawLens
THE ORIGINAL LAWLENS SUMMARY
01

Facts

The petitioners, who were plaintiffs in O.S. No. 32/2025 before the II Additional Senior Civil Judge and JMFC, Anekal, filed this civil revision petition under Section 115 CPC challenging the trial court’s order dated 14 August 2025 on respondent No. 19’s application under Order VII Rule 11(d) read with Section 151 CPC

Source reference: p. 5

The High Court’s Registry raised an objection to the revision petition’s maintainability

Source reference: p. 6
02

Issues

1. Whether the civil revision petition challenging the order under Order VII Rule 11(d) CPC was maintainable

Source reference: p. 6

2. Whether the petitioners should be permitted to pursue an appropriate remedy and receive the benefit of Section 14 of the Limitation Act

Source reference: p. 6
03

Law Applied

The petition invoked Section 115 CPC to challenge an order made under Order VII Rule 11(d) CPC

Source reference: p. 5

The Court upheld the Registry’s maintainability objection and permitted the petitioners to pursue an appropriate petition; it also directed that they receive the benefit of Section 14 of the Limitation Act.

Source reference: p. 6
04

Reasoning

The Court did not examine the merits of the trial court’s Order VII Rule 11(d) decision.

Source reference: p. 6

It confined itself to the Registry’s objection, upheld that objection, and left the petitioners to pursue an appropriate remedy within two weeks of receiving the order.

Source reference: p. 6

It further preserved their entitlement to the benefit of Section 14 of the Limitation Act

Source reference: p. 6
05

Holding

The High Court disposed of the civil revision petition on maintainability grounds, granting the petitioners liberty to file an appropriate petition.

It allowed two weeks from receipt of the order to do so, extended the benefit of Section 14 of the Limitation Act, directed the Registry to return the documents while retaining photocopies, and closed any pending interlocutory applications

Source reference: p. 6
06

Acts & Sections Cited

3 provisions across 2 statutes referred to in this judgment. Each provision opens on LawLens.

Code of Civil Procedure, 19082

Limitation Act, 19631

Karnataka High Court

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MRS. PARVATHAMMAvsLATE SUBBANNA

Karnataka High Court · September 30, 2026

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