when the plaintiff was away to Ujjain, and covered the said open land by a Tin shed. Even a room was also constructed by the tenant in the said open land of the plaintiff/landlord, which certainly fell within the definition of “material alteration”; and the appellate court below while finding the same facts, as found by the learned trial court however took a different view that the said construction was not “material alteration” in the suit property, and therefore, the learned appellate court below has erred in refusing to grant the eviction decree in favour of appellant/plaintiff. He, therefore, argued that the eviction decree deserves to be granted in favour of appellant/plaintiff. 6. On the other hand, Mr. N.K. Chandak, learned counsel for the respondent/defendant/tenant, Devi Singh (who is now represented through his legal representatives) relying upon the judgment of Smt. Supyar Bai Vs. Smt. Gordhan Bai through her LR's reported in 1992 (2) RLR 665 submitted that the construction raised on the open land was of temporary nature and was used for keeping the she-goats and other live stocks by the defendant/tenant and, therefore, the first appellate court was justified in holding that there was no material alteration furnishing the ground of eviction under Section 13 (1) (c) or 13 (1) (d) of the Act of 1950. He also submitted that no nuisance was caused by the defendant/tenant and, therefore, decree of eviction could not have been granted in favour of appellant/plaintiff.