I have considered said submissions. It is to be noted that in his replication the plaintiff has pleaded that late Sh. Hardutt Sharma during his lifetime had sold the said house of Bawana and the plaintiff was never in possession thereof and that expenses of marriage of plaintiff’s daughter were borne by late Hardutt Sharma himself. On the contrary, PW1 i.e. son of plaintiff has deposed that he had no knowledge if Hardutt Sharma had agriculture property as well as house in village Bawana. Accordingly, the LR of plaintiff has deposed even against the contents of replication itself. Thus, the credibility of PW1 is further diminished as it appears that he has tried to avoid answering about property of his ancestor at village Bawana. As far as testimony of DW2 is concerned, it is to be noted that he has given the details of the plot at Bawana and its owner. He has mentioned that Hardutt Sharma and his brothers Lekh Ram and Prabhu Dayal were the owners of plot no. 372, which was in three parts and he has purchased each of them. Though he has claimed that he purchased the property without any documents and therefore his evidence is very weak, however, the plaintiff gains no advantage due to failure on part of defendant to set up his defence. From the part admissions of defendants and lack of evidence in support of pleas of defendant, at maximum it can inferred that there was some sort of arrangement or partition in the family but it cannot be concluded as to whether the property in question (plot no. 222) was partitioned in the manner alleged by plaintiff or was partitioned otherwise. It cannot be concluded as to which party got what share in plot no. 222 and in which portion thereof. Thus, on the basis of aforesaid discussion, both issues no. 1 and 2 are decided against the plaintiff.” (underlining added)