Hey everyone! Today, we're diving into a juicy court case involving land, wills, and some serious courtroom drama. Let's break it down!
On one side, we have AlCaser Construction, represented by Mr. Mohd Mohiuddin. They're in a legal tangle with a bunch of folks from the Jangam family. The key players from the Jangam side are Jangam Raj Pranay Rao and Jangam Rajarathnam, who are now in the spotlight.
This case revolves around a piece of land in Peddamangalaram Village. The land originally belonged to Jangam Marthamma, who passed away in 2019. Before she died, she supposedly left a will giving the land to Jangam Raj Pranay Rao and Jangam Rajarathnam.
Mr. Mohiuddin, from AlCaser Construction, claims he bought the land way back in 2008 through sale documents. But, when Jangam Raj Pranay Rao and Jangam Rajarathnam tried to get the land in their name in 2022, they found out about these sales. They were shocked!
“I was shocked to know that Mohd. Mohiuddin created two registered sale documents…” - Jangam Raj Pranay Rao
The Jangam family says the will is real, but AlCaser Construction argues it’s a fake. They believe the will was made up after the court had already put a hold on the land.
AlCaser Construction’s lawyer pointed out that Jangam Marthamma couldn't have legally made the will because of an existing court order preventing her from selling the land.
Judge B.R. Madhusudhan Rao decided that Jangam Raj Pranay Rao and Jangam Rajarathnam should be added as defendants in the ongoing case. This means they can now officially be part of the legal battle over the land.
The court wants to make sure everyone who has a stake in this land is part of the case. This way, they can figure out who rightfully owns it once and for all.
The court has decided to include Jangam Raj Pranay Rao and Jangam Rajarathnam in the case to ensure all parties involved have a chance to present their claims. This step is crucial in determining the rightful owner of the land.
This case is a classic example of how complicated land disputes can get, especially when wills and old sale documents come into play. It’s like a real-life courtroom drama!
