were executed in Sub Registrar Office, but not in any bank. As rightly observed by the Court below, the photographs marked as Ex.Rl showing the active participation of the appellant in social activities with the Government ofhcials. Therefore, she cannot simply claim that she does not know the distinction between the bank and Sub Registrar Office. The appellant cannot deny the fact that before obtaining the signatures, in general, the Sub Registrar used to enquire the executants of a particular document whether she or he know the contents of the documents and if there is any consideration to be paid, whether the same was paid. It is not so easy for the l"t respondent or her husband to obtain the signatures of the appellant hereon on a gift deeds on the ground that her signatures are required as guarantor. Whether there was such situation, which forced the appellant herein to sign those documents by believing the representation made by the l"t respondent and her husband, can be tested only after the parties produce their oral and documentar5z evidence. The claim of the appellant that she was made to believe the version of