5.It starts with 'if it is proved to the satisfaction of the Registrar'. Therefore, when the petitioner made an application to correct the father's name of the deceased Krishnammal in the death certificate, she ought to have proved the correction to be made in the death certificate. Admittedly, the petitioner did not produce any piece of evidence to show that the deceased Krishnammal's father's name is Vellaiappa Thevar. Therefore, the requests made by the petitioner were rightly rejected by the fourth respondent. Further, under Chapter V Section 20 of the Act, 1959 contemplates as to the Registration of Births and Deaths of Citizens outside India. Section 21 of the Act, 1959 says about information regarding Birth or Death by the Registrar. If any application is made for registration of Births and Deaths of Citizens outside India, the Registrar can obtain information by conducting enquiry. Therefore, the provision under Section 21 of the Act, 1969 can be read in consonance with Section 20 of the Act, 1969. The provision under Section 21 of the Act, 1969 cannot be read in isolation and the enquiry provided under Section 21 of the Act, 1969 is applicable, when the application is made to register the Births or Deaths of citizens to reside outside India. That apart, if the applicant applied for making correction in
