"14. It is a settled positi<rn of law that an appea.l is a continuation ol the procoedings of tlre original court. Ordinarily, the appella@ jurisdiction lnvolves a rehearing on law as well as on fact and is inraoked by an aggrieved person. The first appea.l is a valuable right of the appellant and therein all questions of fact and law decided by the trial court are open for re-consideration. Therefore, the first appellate court is required to address itself to all the issues and decide the case by giving reasons. The court of first appeal must recod its findings only after dealing with all issues of law as well as fact and with the evidence, oral as well as documcntary, led by ttre parties. The judgment of the first appellate court must display conscious application ol mind and recond findings supported by reasons on all issues and contentions [see: Santosh- Hazai v. Purushottam Tiwari (Deceased) By Lrs.3, Madhukar and others v. Sangram and Others4, B. M. Narayana Cowda v. Shanthamma (Dead) By Lrs. and Another5, H. K. N. Swami v. Irshad Basirh @ead) By Lrs.6 and lr,{/s. Sri R4ia Lakstrni Dyeing Works v. Rangaswamy ChettiarT(20O[) 3 SCC 179(2001) 4 scc 756(2011) t5 scc 476(2005) l0 scc 243 (t980) 4 SCC 259."