After considering the entire material on record, the court below has come to a conclusion that the petitioner – decree holder could not establish that the respondent – judgment debtors have interfered either with his peaceful possession or enjoyment of the suit schedule land. Further, the necessary details such as the nature of interference, date and time of its occurrence are conspicuously missing. In those set of circumstances, the court below came to a conclusion that there were no grounds to allow the petition. Heard Sri Kowthuru Vinay Kumar, learned counsel for the petitioner as well as Sri Nuthalapati Krishna Murthy, learned counsel for the respondents – judgment debtors. Except repeating the same contentions which have been canvassed, before the executing court, the learned counsel for the petitioner is not able to establish as to the nature of interference caused by the respondent – judgment debtors and there is no specific averment anywhere in the petition with regard to the specific acts of interference with the suit schedule property. On the other hand, the 1st respondent – judgment debtor has contended that he owns land of Ac.7.09 gts within the same survey number. Therefore, the judgment debtors have resisted and protected the possession of the land held by them in their own right. Such an act will not amount to interference with the