they had filed the present suit, which is barred by limitation. In the plaint, the plaintiffs have contended that they had given various representations to the respondent with regard to improper sale of the suit properties. No such copy of representation has been filed along with the plaint. Admittedly, in the entire plaint averments, the plaintiffs had disputed the validity of purchase made by the defendants 7 to 25 and to declare the sale deeds of the year 2011 as null and void. Even as per the averments in the plaint, the plaintiffs are reputed persons in the locality. If really, it is true, they ought to have raised objections in the year 2001 itself, when the sale deeds have been registered. Whereas, they had filed the suit only in the year 2015 stating that they came to know about the sale only through the encumbrance certificate obtained in the year 2014 and the same is unbelievable. Hence, the suit is hopelessly barred by limitation and the trial Court rightly rejected the plaint. The first appellate Court relying on the judgment of the Honourable Supreme Court elaborately discussed about the point of limitation in paragraphs No.11, 12, 13, 14 and 16 and confirmed the findings of the trial Court, which requires no interference. Therefore, there is no substantial question of law raises in this appeal and there is no merits in this appeal.