Murugesan's request for a separate land deed on his family land gets approval from the Madurai Bench of Madras High Court, but there's a condition—other owners need to be informed first!
Murugesan filed a petition asking the court to tell the local authorities to divide his property and give him a separate land deed in his name. The property is located in Thogamalai Village, Karur District.
Murugesan's claim is based on his grandfather owning the land. The property, located in Survey No. 285/2A1A1A, covers 26.31 ares. Murugesan applied online to have it divided.
The twist? Murugesan isn't the only owner. According to Land Deed No. 1788, there are 22 owners, including Murugesan. The court stressed the need to inform all these joint owners before making any decisions.
"It is necessary to inform the joint owners and consider any objections they might have."
Justice Senthilkumar Ramamoorthy instructed the third respondent, the Tahsildar, to manage Murugesan's request. They must notify all joint owners and consider any objections. The court ordered a decision within three months.
Murugesan’s journey for a separate land deed isn’t over yet. The authorities will now contact the other owners. If there are no objections, Murugesan might finally get his separate land deed.
This case highlights the importance of considering everyone involved in property matters.
