“23. Whether a plaint discloses the cause of action as required under Order VII Rule 11 of the CPC, is a question which is a distinct and different one from the question as to whether the Plaintiff can succeed in the suit based on such cause of action. It is needless to state that only the latter question involves the consideration of other allied questions with regard to the maintainability of the suit as well as the “locus -standi” of the plaintiff to file the suit. In my considered view, these questions, namely the maintainability of the suit or the locusstandi of the plaintiff to maintain such suit, are the questions which are to be relegated to be considered and decided along with the other issues on merits, after conducting trial, since these questions also involve consideration of facts and law. That is why the provision made under Order VII Rule 11 of the CPC for rejection of plaint, specifically reads that the plaint shall be rejected on one of the grounds, namely where it does not disclose “cause of action”. In other words, the above said provision nowhere contemplates the rejection of Plaint if the suit is not maintainable, or on the ground that the plaintiff is not having locus-standi to file the same. Thus, in my considered view, the cause of action and locus-standi are two different aspects of the suit and insofar as the application filed under Order VII Rule 11 of the CPC is concerned, the question of locustandi cannot be a ground for rejecting the plaint.”