Mr. Sayan De, learned counsel for the petitioners draws my attention to the averment made in the plaint of Title Suit No.216 of 2009 filed by Sri Ashoke Kumar Dey, the de facto complainant against Kalyani Das, the accused-petitioner no.2, seeking declaration and permanent injunction. In support of his pleading, Sri Dey affirmed an affidavit on 29th April, 2009 while the First Information Report (FIR) was lodged on 2nd September, 2009. I am made to go through the averment of plaint made in paragraph no.7, wherein the de facto complainant, as plaintiff, stated that the defendant and her husband, taking advantage of his mental illness, took him into the office and asked the plaintiff to put his signature on some papers for the purpose of his better treatment and on good faith, the plaintiff obliged his “sister and his sister-in-law” without giving a second thought to what was proposed. According to Mr. Dey, the averment made in the plaint and the allegation made in the petition of complaint, which was subsequently treated as FIR by the order of the learned Chief Judicial Magistrate, North 24 Parganas if considered it contradistinction to each other, it would transpire that they are mutually contradictory and the criminal proceeding is manifestly attending with mala fide. Civil dispute has been imbibed with the colour of criminality which amounts to abuse of process of law.