(b) After the partition, the plaintiff and defendants 1 and 2 were in joint possession and enjoyment of the properties and the properties and the properties had not been partitioned amongst them. Each of them are entitled to a 1/3rd share in the suit schedule properties. The plaintiff would contend that his father, the first defendant was leading a flashy life style and was not taking care of the welfare of the family. The plaintiff being a student was unable to control his father. Defendants 1 and 2 had executed a power of attorney dated 25.07.2012 in favour of the third defendant in respect of the suit properties. On the very same day, the third defendant had entered into an agreement of sale with the fourth defendant. The plaintiff would question these transactions by contending that if defendants 1 and 2 had intended to sell the suit properties to the fourth defendant, they could themselves have executed the agreement of sale, instead of, executing a power of attorney. The power of attorney as well as the agreement of sale would mention that the plaintiff was entitled to a share in the properties. At the time of these documents coming into existence, the plaintiff was a minor.