the difficulties that would arise if the execution of such decrees against persons other than whom they sought to represent were to be ordered, the principle laid down in '12 Mad 365 (A)', has been consistently followed by our High Court in the later decisions. This principles that a decree for injunction cannot be extended so as to render, those who are not eo nomine' defendants liable for disobedience of the decree is based on sound and equitable grounds. Before any person could be proceeded against personally for disobedience of a decree of court, it must be shown that he was bound personally by the decree and obliged to obey such a decree. To entitle the decree-holder therefore to proceed against such persons who are not parties on record the injunction must be revived against them, which must be by a separate suit and in such a suit an opportunity will be afforded to them to raise appropriate defences. Without a revival therefore of the decree for injunction against these other persons, no proceedings in pursuance of the decree could be started against them.