Quick Summary: Two brothers, Shaik Ahmed and Mohammed Afzal, fought over family land. Ahmed wanted the land divided, but Afzal said it was already split. The court agreed with Afzal and dismissed the case.
Shaik Ahmed and Mohammed Afzal are brothers from different mothers but share the same father, Nazar Mohammed. Their father passed away in 1981, leaving behind farmland in Gunturpali, Bommakal Village. Ahmed wanted the land divided, claiming it was still owned together.
Ahmed took the issue to court, but Afzal argued that the land had already been divided while their father was still alive. He showed papers, like land ownership books and titles, to prove his point. Afzal also said they had been using the land separately for years.
"The division happened in 1976, and we've been managing our parts individually," said Afzal.
The court looked at evidence from both sides. Ahmed and his witnesses claimed no division had happened. Afzal, however, brought in neighbors and official papers to support his story. He even mentioned a police complaint about a fight over teakwood plants.
Judge Narsing Rao Nandikonda decided that the evidence showed a division had already occurred. The court dismissed Ahmed's request for another division of the land.
"Once the division happened, the request for another division does not make sense," stated the judge.
The court ruled in favor of Afzal, confirming that the land was already divided. The brothers were left to handle their own costs, and the case was closed.
