agreed to vacate the premises, a court ordering eviction has to satisfy itself that a statutory ground of eviction has been made out by the landlord. An order for eviction of a tenant cannot be passed solely on the basis of a compromise between the landlord and the tenant. The court is to be satisfied whether a statutory ground for eviction has been pleaded which the tenant has admitted by the compromise. If the court does not find the permissible grounds for eviction disclosed in the pleadings and other materials on the record, no consent or compromise will give jurisdiction to the court to pass a valid order of eviction. The Rent Control Court is not competent to pass an order for possession with the consent of the parties on a ground which is dehors the Act or ultra vires the Act. The existence of one of the statutory grounds mentioned in the Act is a sine qua non to the exercise of jurisdiction by the Rent Control Court. Even parties cannot by their consent confer such jurisdiction on the court to do something which according to the legislative mandate, it could not do. No doubt, the court can pass an order for eviction on the basis of the compromise. But, order of eviction cannot be based merely on an agreement between
