reason that Sections 8 and 9 of the Mamlatdars’ Courts Act casts a duty upon the Mamlatdar, where a petition not in the form of a plaint is presented to him, and the subject matter thereof appears to fall within the scope of Section 5, for the Mamlatdar to explain to the person presenting the application, the nature of the relief afforded by the Act and to enquire whether the petitioner desire to obtain relief thereby and on an affrmative answer, to endorse such desire on the petition which shall, thereupon deemed to be a plaint presented under Section 7. So also, Section 9 of the Act of 1906, casts an obligation upon the Mamlatdar, where, the plaint does not contain the particulars specifed in Section 7, to examine the plaintiff on oath and ascertain from him such of the particulars specifed in Section 7, as are not clearly and correctly stated in the plaint and to reduce the examination to writing in the form of an endorsement or on the annexure to the plaint, which are thereafter deemed to be a part of plaint.