against the parties in the petition and counter. Expressing the view that the orders would be passed and then posting the case for recording the evidence of the parties by the Trial Court cannot be faulted, for the reason that the petitioner has to prove his case on the allegations raised for grant of divorce on the ground of cruelty. If the respondent really does not want to contest the claim of the petitioner, it is open to the respondent to say, does not want to cross examine the petitioner and record her case for divorce, during the course of cross examination. Recording of evidence will safeguard the sanctity of the order. If the parties are examined on oath box, they cannot resile their evidence later. Otherwise, there is a possibility of one or the other party challenging the order at a later point of time, for not recording the evidence. Even in ex-parte cases, evidence is recorded. By all means, posting of the case for recording the evidence of the petitioner and the respondent is in accordance with law and cannot be faulted.