from the copy of the plaint, the suit schedule lands are Ac.0.25 cents of dry land covered by Sy.No.121/1; Ac.0.85 cents of dry land covered by Sy.No.121/2; totaling to an extent of Ac.1.10 cents of dry land situated in Annavaram Village in Palakonda Mandal. The plaint schedule lands are the ancestral lands of the petitioner and he has been in possession and enjoyment of the same since more than 50 years from the time of his grand father. The Government of Andhra Pradesh has recognized his title and possession and granted title deed and pattedar pass book in his favour under Andhra Pradesh Record of Rights Act (in short, ROR Act). His name has been incorporated in Adangal No.3 of Annavaram Village and they have been paying land revenue to the government. The respondents are trying to occupy the plaint schedule lands without any right, title or possession over the said lands. The 2nd respondent is the father of the 1st respondent. The 1st respondent filed his counter which is adopted by the 2nd respondent. Their specific case is that the petitioner is an experienced litigant. The Sy.Nos.121/1 and 121/2 have been made into a single plot with common boundaries. The total extent of Sy.No.121/1 is Ac.2.48 cents. The petitioners wife Kurimilli Padmavathi purchased the above said land and out of the total extent of land, she sold Ac.1.00 cents to the wife of the respondent, Padala Jhansi Lakshmi, for a consideration of Rs.30,000/- and executed agreement of sale dated 24.03.1986 and on the date of agreement, the wife of the petitioner received an amount of Rs.15,000/- as advance in the presence of attestors and scribe and also delivered the possession of the petition schedule land to the wife of the respondent. Since the date of agreement, the respondent and his wife were in peaceful possession and enjoyment of the plaint schedule land. The wife of the respondent died in 1987 and he being the legal heir of his wife, he continued to be in
