4. According to the learned senior counsel, Mr. K.N. Chaubey, the amendment could not have been allowed because the agreement to sell is said to have been entered by both the brothers, i.e., the petitioner and the defendant No.1-respondent herein. According to the compromise which is collusively compromise with a view to deprive the present petitioner from the valuable properties, the defendant No.1 has sold portion of the suit property. When there had been no partition between defendant No.1 and defendant No.2 there is no question of selling part of the half share of the defendant No.1 arises. The amendment sought for by the plaintiff is mala fide and that now on the basis of illegal collusive sale deed, the plaintiff is trying to amend the schedule of the plaint by deleting the property which he has purchased from the defendant No.1. The Court below has not at all considered these aspects of the matter and for deciding this fact, evidence is not necessary. If the schedule is amended and part of the property is deleted then the suit itself will be dismissed because the agreement has been entered into jointly by the defendants for