which was purchased in the joint names of the petitioner and the respondent. The respondent/wife has taken a contention that the entire amount for purchasing the petition schedule property was obtained by sale of her gold ornaments and another property. But, it is relevant to note that other than the oral testimony of RW1, there is no other evidence. None of the witnesses who had attested the document nor its scribe has been examined to prove the cash transaction. On the other hand, the husband has a case that two items of property were purchased, of which 50 cents covered by Exhibit A9 was purchased in the name of the wife and later when both the parties contributed, the petition schedule property was purchased in their joint names. The husband is an employed person and according to him he had sufficient funds to contribute for purchasing the property. In so far as the claim has been made by the wife that the entire amount had been spent by her, it is for her to prove that the entire consideration for the property was met by her. In the absence of any such evidence forthcoming, the Family Court was justified in