the parties. After analysing the terms of compromise decree the lower appellate court found that, at any rate, it is evident from Clause 5 of Ext.A1 that on the date of Ext.A1 the parties intended to make a recital regarding the right of road for the plaintiff through R.S.No.21-1A along the road upto R.S.No.21-2B. That apart, it was conceded in Ext.A1 that on the date of Ext.A1 there existed a road through R.S.No.21-1A having a width of 10 Ft. along which motor vehicles and other vehicles could reach R.S. No. 21-2B alloted to the plaintiff. It is evident from the said recital that even if there was no well-defined road, the parties to the compromise intended to make the road as a continuation of the road R. Even according to the defendant, the road was formed after obtaining the ex parte order of injunction in the suit. If that be so, at the time of passing the compromise decree, the road was in existence upto the property allotted to the plaintiff. More over, it could be reasonably presumed that parties to the compromise incorporated Clause 5 assuming that extension of road which was available upto the family