purchased the suit land in an auction sale. Since the y failed to produce any document in support of their case, the land in question should not have been recorded in their names. He further submitted that in order to assert their title, the predecessor of the Petitioners had also filed Civil Suit No.16 of 1984, which was abated due to commencement of the consolidation operation. Thus, the predecessor of the Petitioners was diligent about his title. It is his contention that the appellate court as well as revisional court also committed gross illegality in holding that the predecessors of the contesting Opposite Party Nos. 5 to 11 have acquired right by adverse possession, which is case of neither of the parties. Since the R.O.R of 1930 stands in the name of the predecessors of Petitioners and the predecessors of contesting Opposite Party Nos.5 to 11 failed to establish their flow of title, the Consolidation Authorities have committed gross error in rejecting the claim of the Petitioners. Hence, the impugned orders are liable to be set aside and a direction should be issued to record the land in question in the name of the Petitioners.