Counsel for the petitioners admitted that in execution of the order of eviction dated 24.8.2004, the respondents have taken possession of the premises in dispute. Once that is so, probably all the proceedings taken by the petitioners, thereafter, are nothing but abuse of the process of law. Admittedly, the petitioners who were firstly pursued their remedy against the exparte orders dated 22.9.2003 and 31.10.2003 before this Court in Civil Revision No.7384 of 2010 and thereafter, in the appeal filed before the Appellate Authority against the order dated 24.8.2004, which culminated into the order of the Appellate Authority dated 18.10.2011, did not disclose the aforesaid fact of taking possession by the landlord and continued to proceed with the aforesaid proceedings. It was only when the respondent-landlord appeared before the Appellate Authority, the aforesaid fact of taking possession came on record. Thus, the petitioners knowingly concealed the aforesaid fact of taking the possession. No explanation is forthcoming on behalf of the petitioners to conceal the aforesaid vital facts. Thus, this Court is of the view that the petitioner is taking undue benefit of the judicial proceedings for malicious prosecution of the respondent-landlord, which cannot be allowed.