The only defence taken in appeal by Mr Sodhi is that vendor was allotted the disputed property by Government being a member of the scheduled caste community in terms of a scheme to settle landless Harijans on public land. If he did not have the right to sell then the agreement to sell was a voidable transaction, if not void. However, the learned Appellate Court did not accept the defence for the simple reason that no evidence was produced by the defendant to prove the fact that there was prohibition against sale in the scheme of allotment and, therefore, the property could not be legally conveyed by a conveyance deed involving the suit property. In absence of any documentary evidence, the First Appellate Court did not rely on the oral testimony alone of the defendant's witnesses which were selfserving to the interest of the defendant. In absence of both oral and documentary evidence to prove the only defence taken against the decree, no question of law, much less a substantial one arises in the present appeal warranting admission of the matter. Mr Sodhi cannot deny that the defendant did not plead the defence of hardship in his written statement or produce any evidence that in case the decree of possession by way of