Sections 10 and 19 of the Special Relief Act (of 1877), section 42 land suit under the Settlement Scheme under the Settlement Scheme for the plaintiffs claimed that their father's suit land was allotted under the Settlement Scheme in Thala and In view of the provisions of section 19. On the death of a Muslim tenant, one of the Government Land (Punjab) Colonization Act, 1912, according to Islamic law, was to open the succession. The plaintiffs also claimed that the suit after the death of their father was a tenant on the land. His legal heritage was entitled to inherit the property that the plaintiff relied solely upon upon cultivating the arch, and no further document was presented to prove that his father owned the suit. There was no link and no clear evidence to prove it. That the plaintiffs' father had ever taken possession of the property as a tenant under the government and it was finally allotted that the plaintiff's property had fully proved that he had inherited the colonial law of the state (Punjab). According to the formal tradition provided in the Act 1912, the suit occupied the land as a tenant under the government and the relationship of the owner and the tenant existed only between the government and the claimant as it failed to prove its claim and version. Was. In its case, the courts were not justified in rejecting the decision of the contemporaries of the lower courts, who were involved in illegal and material irregularities, and the High Court based on false statements and not reading the evidence on record. It was separated under the exercise of its amended jurisdiction.
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