suit appellant learned that he was made to sign a deed of conveyance, in the course of evidence appellant has stated that he executed the document (original of Ext.B1) in the name of PW.2 but only as a security for the loan transaction. According to the learned counsel, that said document was executed as a security for the loan transaction and not intended to take effect as a sale deed as evident from the circumstances. Learned counsel submits that Ext.B5, settlement deed executed in favour of the appellant by his father concerning the 58 ½ cents refers to the side measurements of the said property but in Ext.B1, there is no mention of the side measurements. It is also the contention of learned counsel that it is not clear from Ext.B1 as to at which portion of the 58 ½ cents, the 38 ½ cents purported to be assigned as per Ext.B1 is situated. It is argued that in spite of the contention of appellant that the 38 ½ cents and the rest of the property belonging to him lie contiguous without any demarcation, no attempt was made by the respondent to take out a commission for identification of the property. On the other hand, courts below were a finding fault with the appellant for not taking out a commission. Learned counsel argues that it was the responsibility for the respondent to do so.