be incorporated/sanctioned in favour of the parties. It is well settled proposition of law that the mutation does not confer any title, which otherwise, remained continued in the name of Sham Singh in the revenue record. It was Zora Singh and Bhajan Singh defendants No. 1 and 2, who by taking undue advantage of the entries in the revenue record got procured collusive decree from Sham Singh by Civil Suit No. 543, dated July 20, 1991 that too by ignoring the oral family settlement arrived at between the parties in the year 1975. Moreover, after the family settlement, Sham Singh was left with no right in the property in dispute and was not competent to suffer the collusive decree. Not only this, even Bhajan Singh defendant No.2 while appearing in the witness box as DW<4 has also categorically admitted that Sham Singh gave the suit property to all the brothers in equal share in the family settlement in the year 1975. Admission is best proof and no corroboration is required to the admission in this regard. Since, Sham Singh was not the owner of the property in suit on the date i.e. July 20, 1991, he suffered a decree, thus the same is liable to be set aside. Similarly, the impugned judgments and decrees are also not sustainable in the eyes of law and deserves to be set aside by way of acceptance of instant appeal. Consequently, suit of the plaintiff merit decretal that too with special costs.