plaint. In spite of that objection, the plaintiffs did not seek demarcation of their land of said khasra numbers to depict that disputed site is comprised of said khasra numbers. It is thus manifest that there is practically no evidence that disputed site is part of said khasra numbers or is in possession of plaintiffs. Admission of defendant no.3 is being misread by the plaintiffs because defendant no.3 admitted that Mandir Committee had no concern with the khasra numbers pleaded by the plaintiffs, but defendant no.3 did not admit at all that disputed site is part of said khasra numbers. On the contrary, there are shops of Mandir Committee, which are in possession of defendant no.1, in the property towards South of property of Santi and Banti. The disputed site lies between property of Santi and Banti on the one hand and Coal Depot on the other hand. Defendants' specific case is that the said land is not part of khasra numbers pleaded by the plaintiffs. The said version of the defendants has not been rebutted by the plaintiffs. In order to succeed, the plaintiffs have to prove that the disputed site is part of khasra numbers claimed by them. However, plaintiffs have miserably failed to do so. Consequently, the plaintiffs have been rightly non-suited by the lower appellate court. It is significant to notice that all the defendants specifically pleaded the property in question to be in possession and management of Mandir Committee, but in spite thereof, Mandir Committee was not impleaded as party to the suit. Contention of counsel for the