produced the plan, if any, prepared by the builder for demarcating the plots provided and also the proposed roads. I have adverted to these aspects because the Commissioner has reported that the plaint schedule property forms part of a vacant land with no physical demarcation with the property of the defendant. Demarcation of the property has been made, it appears, only on the basis of the boundary stones which are stated to be survey stones on the four corners of the plaint property. Plaintiff has not sought for identification of the plaint property with reference to the plan, if any, prepared by his builder, but only on the basis of a survey commission. Such being the facts presented in the case, the question whether the property has been correctly identified by survey measurement with reference to the four stones planted in four corners of the property, which are stated to be survey stones, is a matter arising for serious consideration in the suit, and it has to be examined in its trial. I have adverted to the above aspects in view of the observations made by the learned Munsiff in Ext.P10 order which is taken serious exception to by the defendant/the petitioner herein.