He further submits that the respondent-defendant violated the aforementioned judgment and decree by preventing the plaintiffs from rasing the construction, necessitating them to file a petition under Order 21 Order 32 of the Code of Civil Procedure. Even an FIR, in this regard, was also registered and MLR was prepared, wherein the injuries were shown to be attributed to the decree-holder, but the Court below dismissed the execution application by holding that the petitioners-decree holder has not been able to prove that the judgment-debtor or any other agent or servant had violated the judgment and decree. It was further submitted that another reason for dismissing the application was that the name of the judgment debtor was not mentioned in the FIR. During the course of the hearing, he has read out the cross-examination of Harphool, who candidly admitted that he had prevented the decree-holder from raising the construction and would further prevent, in case, he intends to raise the construction. The aforementioned piece of evidence has not been adverted to, thus, there is abdication, much less, illegality.