fraud taking advantage of the weak mental faculties of the plaintiffappellant, however, the same was not filed through next friend but was filed through a power of attorney holder i.e. his wife. The suit having been filed on the ground that the plaintiff-appellant was a person of weak mental faculties and hence could not have executed the sale deed is not substantiated as had it been so then he could not lawfully have executed the power of attorney either. Having filed the suit through a power of attorney holder negates the stand taken by the plaintiff-appellant that he had weak mental faculties. Further still, both the Courts have concurrently found that there was nothing on the record to even suggest that the plaintiff-appellant was not in a position to execute the sale deed. DW1 Inder Kumar, Registry Clerk had proved on the record the sale deed and Jamabandi as Ex.D11 and Ex.D12. Another witness DW2 Harnek Singh had appeared in the witnessbox and had deposed that the sale deed had been prepared at the behest of Sukhdev Singh and after admitting the contents to be correct Sukhdev Singh had appended his thumb impressions on the same in the presence of Randhir Singh and thereafter that witness had also put his signatures in the presence of Sukhdev Singh. It was further stated by the said witness that the draft sale deed was presented before the Sub-Registrar, Patiala who verified the facts from Sukhdev Singh and read over the contents to Sukhdev Singh. Photographs of the vendor, vendee and the witnesses were also taken. Despite lengthy cross-examination nothing could not be elicited from the said witness. In the absence of any cogent evidence that the plaintiffappellant had weak mental faculties and that the sale deed was the result of