5.The learned Special Government Pleader appearing for the appellants in W.A.(MD)No.218 of 2019 and the learned counsel appearing for the appellant in W.A.(MD)No.463 of 2020 would oppose by stating that title itself is in dispute. The land belongs to temple and the decree at this length of time alone cannot be a basis, since the HR & CE Department and the temple authorities are possessing documents to establish that the subject property belongs to the temple. Based on the document available with the temple authorities, objections are submitted under Section 22A of the Act and accordingly, the document presented by the respondent for registration was refused by the registering authority and therefore, there is no infirmity committed by the registering authority. However, the Writ Court made a finding that the suit was decreed in favour of the respondent and therefore, his title is made clear and thus, the document presented must be registered. Such a finding is in violation of the spirit of Section 22A of the Act and thus, these Writ Appeals are to be considered.