Registration No. UP43 T8661, and executed an agreement on 21.06.2019 for sale of the said bus in favour of the purchasers for a total consideration of Rs. 26,50,000.00. Out of the said amount, the remaining amount of Rs. 16,50,000.00 was agreed to be paid in monthly installments of Rs. 1,33,000.00 each. It was stipulated that in case of any default in payment of installments, the agreement would stand cancelled. The purchaser would have no claim over the vehicle, and the vehicle would be returned to the applicant. Thereafter, Rafiq and Ramu failed to pay the installments in time, therefore, the bus in question was taken by the petitioner from the purchasers with their mutual consent. Since then, neither Rafiq nor Ramu made any complaint before any authority. Later on, the said bus was sold to Awadhesh Kumar Singh and registration certificate (R.C.) was also transferred in his favour on 26.08.2020. It has been stated that after about six years of the said sale, the opposite party No. 2, alongwith four to five armed persons came to the shop of the petitioner on 14.05.2025 and at the gun point compelled him to sign an agreement on a Rs. 50.00 stamp paper, and also forced him to sign two undated cheques. The opposite party No. 2 claimed that she is the wife of Ramu and alleged in the said agreement that she had purchased the bus bearing Registration No. UP43 T8661, Model 2017, but its transfer could not be completed. In the coerced agreement it is further mentioned that the petitioner would return Rs. 8,00,000.00 to the opposite party No. 2, for which two post-dated cheques- one for Rs. 3,00,000.00 and another for Rs. 8,00,000.00 were forcibly obtained from the petitioner.