course open to the defendant. Therefore, two judgments before the learned Board of Revenue in the case of Premvati (supra) by the Board of Revenue itself and the Supreme Court decision in the case of A. Venkatasubbiah Naidu (supra) , are not in conflict with each other at all. It was/is, therefore, misnomer on the part of the petitioner to contend that the impugned order dated 18.08.2009 of the Board of Revenue is contrary to the Apex Court decision in the aforesaid case. The learned Single Member of Board of Revenue cannot be said have committed any error in relegating back the defendant-petitioner before the learned S.D.O., Churu itself to oppose such stay application filed by the plaintiff-respondent notwithstanding the fact that the appeal against the same could have been held maintainable. These two situations and directions of the learned Board of Revenue, therefore, does not fall foul with the Hon'ble Supreme Court's decision at all. In fact, approaching the higher courts like in the present case, the matter has reached this Court by way of present writ petition under Article 227 of the Constitution of India, seriously and adversely affects the trial of the revenue suits, which remain pending for long years together on account of such remedies availed before the higher courts in hierarchy, which deserves to be checked and, therefore, it was only proper for the learned Board of Revenue to relegate the present petitioner before the learned S.D.O., Churu itself for opposing the stay application filed by the plaintiff-respondent on appropriate grounds he wanted to raise before the said court.