the following decisions namely Ram Nath Vs. Bhagwati Prasad and another AIR 1946 Allahabad 150; Kallappa Pundalik Reddi Vs. Laxmibai Dattoba Velloram and others AIR 1995 Bombay 160; Shrishailappa Vs. M/s C.P. Malashetti and others 1997(2) Kant LJ 302; M Narasimhulu Vs. M. Laxmamma and others 1997(2) ICC 165 and Natesan Vs. Siri Bala Murugan Finance 2006(41) AIC 409 . It would, therefore, require to be proved that there was a debt which was contracted and money had been paid. In such an event the normal presumption of Section 118 of the Negotiable Instruments Act will become unavailable and the debt has to be proved independently. The defendant had denied that he had ever borrowed any amount and therefore, presumption also does not avail to the plaintiff. The enforcement of the instrument as a promissory note or recovery of amount on the original cause of action is, therefore, not available. The dismissal of the suit by the Court below was justified although on different grounds which I have set forth in the present appeal. The question of law involved in the appeal could only be seen to arise against the plaintiff-appellant and hence, the second appeal is dismissed.