7. Having heard the rival submissions made by learned counsels for the parties, this Court has carefully gone through the record of the case. From the perusal of the complaint under Section 138 of the N.I. Act, it is stated in the complaint that the applicant was suffering a business loss and therefore, he requested to the opposite party no.2 for advancement of loan, thereupon, the opposite party no.2 has advanced a loan of Rs. 39,50,000/- to the applicant herein and for repayment of the said loan advanced by the opposite party no.2 the applicant has issued cheques, which were presented for encashment and were dishonored for the reason "payment stopped by drawer ". A legal demand notice was sent, however, the same was not complied, thereupon, the instant complaint case was filed by the applicant herein on 05.01.2024, upon which the trial court has taken cognizance on 29.01.2024, having found a prima facie case made out against the applicant on the basis of the facts alleged in the complaint and the relevant documents produced before the trial court. Once, it is established by the opposite party no.2 that the cheques were issued to the opposite party no.2 belongs to the applicant herein, therefore, a presumption under Section 139 of the N.I. Act shall come into play and it shall be presumed that the said cheques were issued by the applicant in discharge of his liability/debt. However, such presumption is a rebuttable presumption, which can very well be rebutted by the