8. Per contra, the learned counsel for the respondent argued that the plaintiff indeed had accepted that the defendant is in actual physical possession of the property. However, he did not plead that the defendant is in possession of a property which is different from the one which he had purchased under Ext.B.1, but goes to allege that the defendant is the permissive occupant of the suit property. Now, if the boundary description of the suit property and that which is covered under Ext.B.1 is compared, except the eastern boundary, the boundaries on all the three sides reconcile. Only the eastern boundary varies. Whereas in the plaint, the plaintiff gives the eastern boundary as the property of certain Pandia Nadar, in Ext.B.1, it is given as a pathway. The burden is on the plaintiff to establish that the property covered under Ext.B.1 and the one which the defendant is in actual physical possession are different, but the plaintiff did not attempt to do so.