his behalf so as to enable him to execute and register a deed of absolute sale. The defendant No.1 addressed a letter to the plaintiff and REPCO Finance on 18.07.2019 stating that the outstanding loan amount would be paid by the plaintiff. Consequently, a sum of Rs.32,71,956/- was paid by the plaintiff through four cheques, RTGS and by cash. It was therefore, contended that the plaintiff had paid a sum of Rs.70,01,956/in the aforesaid manner and an excess sum of Rs.2,71,156/was paid. Consequently, defendant No.1 handed over the possession of the suit property and from then, the plaintiff is in possession. However, defendant No.1 went on dodging the execution of the sale deed. Later, the plaintiff came to know that defendant No.1 was trying to sell the suit property to a third party which prompted the plaintiff to cause a notice dated 18.11.2019 calling upon the defendant No.1 to execute a deed of absolute sale. Though defendant No.1 received the notice, he neither replied nor complied the same. The plaintiff claimed that she came to know that defendant No.1 had sold the suit property to defendant No.2 and had executed a deed of absolute sale. Later when the plaintiff confronted defendant No.1, at the instance of the elders, defendant No.1 issued a
