2009, it is filed at the instance of the 12th respondent. In fact, the plaintiff has not sought for any relief against the 12th respondent and wanted to contend that whole of the property was the property belonging to the wakf and that the 12th respondent was interested in accepting the title to the property held by it. There was clear case of misjoinder of parties by the Wakf Board impleading in suit persons against which it did not seek for relief but evidently the attempt was to secure an admission from amongst the persons, who were cited as adversaries when they were not. The 12th respondent had his own story, having suffered adverse decisions that had come up to the High Court, where respondent Nos.3 and 4 had secured an ejectment order against the 12th respondent. Respondent Nos.3 and 4 were also contending for a right in the property which was not covered by the decree passed by the Tribunal and which was an excluded portion of 18 marlas. The 12th respondent had, therefore, attempted to get over the effect of the order of ejectment by setting up title in the Wakf Board. Consistent with my finding rendered in C.R. No.3026 of 2009 that the Wakf Board's title to the property cannot be in excess of 450 marlas, the title sought to be set up by the petitioner in C.R. No.3389 of 2009 for even the property in excess of 450 marals cannot be favourbaly considered.