Section 27 (b) and 12 Registration Act (XVI of 1908), the specific performance suit of the contract registered for the sale of section 60 land, after which the seller claims that he is a good buyer for the value, in advance of the plaintiff. Without taking notice of the contract. The evidence was later sold for a price that was mentioned in the previous deal, which is not mentioned on the 60% record, to show that in any deal due to fear of being vacated before the price was exhausted. Or the sale price mentioned above was the actual market value of the suit land. The relevant time and its price had fallen between the advance contract and the resulting sale. As a result, the seller had long known to the seller that the claimant had posted a public notice in the newspapers well-known about the location of his previous contract, an advance contract to be registered with the registrar himself The notice was that nothing on the record would show the general public that the seller then acted as a common man in trying to expect the buyer to earn the title of payment. The earlier agreement did not specifically address the lack of information, but mentioned it in a written statement. If there is no agreement between the plaintiff and the vendor, was it ceased to exist due to the default. The plaintiff's broadcasting of such notices in the newspapers will be considered forecasted information or advance contract cancellation so that a cautious person will ask the shopkeeper about his or her position on authenticity and cancellation. And the evidence on record