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A suit for possession will not be allowed to be converted into a suit for redemption because-
The plaintiff sues as owner of the land
The plaintiff sues as mortgagor
both (A) and (B)
None of these
- Option 1: The plaintiff sues as owner of the land.
- In a suit for possession, the plaintiff claims to be the owner and seeks possession as such, not as a mortgagor seeking redemption.
- Option 2: The plaintiff sues as mortgagor.
- A suit for redemption is filed by a mortgagor wanting to reclaim the property after repaying the mortgage, a different cause of action than suing as an owner for possession.
- Option 3: Both (A) and (B).
- Both reasons are correct. A suit for possession (as owner) and a suit for redemption (as mortgagor) have different legal bases, so one can't be simply converted into the other.
- Option 4: None of these.
- Incorrect because option 3 properly explains why conversion isn’t allowed.
Option 3 is correct.
By: santosh ProfileResourcesReport error
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