possession is entitled to claim injunction. Even if his possession was canvassed on the basis of his title, failure to establish his title will not be a bar to claim a decree of injunction in case he is able to prove his possession, submits the counsel. What has been claimed in the suit being only for a declaration of possession, where the materials produced showed that the plaintiff has settled possession over item Nos.1 and 2 properties, according to the counsel, a decree should have been granted in her favour. I find that the decision relied by the counsel has no application to the facts of the case. A declaration of possession is quite different from applying for an injunction on the basis of settled possession. The law recognizes only two modes of transfer of sale, one by registered instrument and the other by delivery of possession, in respect of immovable properties. Section 54 of the Transfer of Property Act, 1882 lays down the law with respect to sale of immovable properties. That section allows the simpler alternative of delivery of possession only in case of tangible immovable property of a value less than Rs.100/-. In all other cases, sale of immovable property can be made only under a registered instrument. In the present suit,
