circumstances of this case, while determining the share of the plaintiff's mother in the erstwhile joint family properties. Likewise, the Trial Court is bound to consider the question whether the mother of the plaintiff was a coparcener by birth and if yes, whether she was entitled to a share in the suit properties on the ground that there was no partition effected in respect of the suit properties. Therefore, the suit cannot be rejected on the mere contention that the succession opened in the year 1942. Similarly, the contention of the defendants that the plaintiff's mother was given in adoption is a question of fact, to be established before the Trial Court. These are all questions of fact and law that need to be considered by the Trial Court and certainly not on an interlocutory application at an interlocutory stage. In that view of the matter, there is no error committed by the Trial Court in rejecting the application filed by the defendant Nos.3, 5, 8, 9, 12 and 13 warranting interference at the hands of this Court.