suit property. But, as rightly pointed out by the learned counsel for defendants, the plaintiff has not established that the said Muniammal is entitled to execute the settlement deed in her favour nor produced any title deed in respect of suit property. Even after the alleged settlement deed, her husband also executed a sale deed in favour of 1st defendant in respect of the remaining extent of 40 cents in Survey No.90/4. Therefore, she herself admitted that her husband also signed in the settlement deed, thereby contended that she is also owner of the property. But, there is no proof on the side of plaintiff to show that she possessed and enjoyed the property from the date of settlement of the year of 1972. There is no iota of revenue record produced on her side to prove that the Gift deed was acted upon and she was in possession of the property. Without any such material evidence, the trial judge erroneously held that Gift deed was acted upon, since one of the signatory is plaintiff's husband in the alleged gift deed, it must be acted upon, more precisely there must be some revenue records viz., Chitta and adangal to show that she is cultivating crops in the said lands. But, the plaintiff was not questioned for non-production of documents nor any independent witness to show that she is in possession and enjoyment of the property.