that the title deeds are deposited as contemplated u/s. 58(f) of the Transfer of Property Act, for continuing collateral security for different loans including a cash credit loan of ₹ 10,00,000/- availed by the Defendant. Even the description of the properties is given in that letter. Subsequently, a further extension of the loan was granted to the Defendants and on 03.09.2008 yet another letter Exhibited as A9 was sent by the Defendants to the Bank confirming the deposit of title deeds pertaining to the various properties. Defendants did not appear to contest the fact regarding the creation of the mortgage by deposit of title deeds. What is important in the creation of an equitable mortgage u/s 58f of the Transfer of Property Act is the intention of the mortgager to create a mortgage by depositing his title deeds. The fact that the title deeds as such were not produced before the D.R.T. is of no consequence. Even a copy of the title deeds could be deposited by the mortgager expressing his intention to create a mortgage. The two letters Exts. A4 and A9 undoubtedly indicate the intention of the Defendants to create a mortgage with regard to their properties. The Ld. Presiding Officer somehow overlooked this fact to hold that no documents are produced to prove the mortgage.