to the effect that in respect of immovable property, time is not of the essence. However, there has been a recent trend for looking for appropriate justification for a person not to comply with the terms having regard to the spiraling prices and the inflationary trends in the market that one party who has agreed to obtain a conveyance within a particular date shall at all times show his readiness and willingness and perform his part of the contract and if it was not done, the delay would cause very serious hardship and that therefore, the law would require to be restated that specific performance will be declined unless it is shown that there is nothing attributable to the conduct of the plaintniff that had constitued a delay. In this case, the date which was mentioned was 25.06.2010 and an extension was made upto 20.07.2010. If the extension was not found by the Courts below as having been wrought by any coercion, then the very fact that the suit was instituted on 29.07.2010 would show that there had been no lack of readiness and willingness. It must be a typical case of plaintiff enforcing his right, when his action to secure a sale deed voluntarily from the defendant failed. If the document is made on 17.03.2010 providing for three months time for complying with the terms of contract, then I do not find that there is anything that would turn on the defendant for filing a suit and when he has kept his own suit pending. The finding by the Courts already that the agreement is enforceable will conclude the adjudication and bind the defendant inhis won suit for rescission. The adjudication in the suit which the defendant had instituted cannot be any different from what the trial Court has done in a suit for specific performance. In fact the issue decided in this case will dictate the issue PANKAJ KUMAR 2015.09.17 15:28 I attest to the accuracy and integrity of this document