Скачать или смотреть "Hemalatha vs Tukaram 2026 | Registered Sale Deed Cannot Be Sham | Supreme Court Verdict"

Hemalatha vs Tukaram (2026) is a landmark Supreme Court judgment on property law that decisively clarifies the legal position on registered sale deeds and sham transactions.

In this case, the Supreme Court held that a Registered Sale Deed cannot be declared a “sham” merely on the basis of oral allegations, vague pleadings, or subsequent denial of intention. The Court emphasized that registration is a solemn act, and a registered instrument carries a strong presumption of validity and genuineness.

The judgment sets aside the High Court’s ruling and restores the principle that written, registered documents cannot be overridden by oral evidence, unless fraud, coercion, or statutory violation is specifically pleaded and strictly proved.

🔍 Key Legal Issues Discussed in This Video:

When can a Registered Sale Deed be treated as a sham transaction?

Scope and application of Sections 91 & 92 of the Evidence Act

Importance of Order VI Rule 4 CPC in pleading fraud

Distinction between Sale and Mortgage by Conditional Sale under Section 58(c) of the Transfer of Property Act

Why oral agreements cannot contradict written contracts

Role of conduct of parties (rent payment, admissions, delay) in property disputes

⚖️ Supreme Court’s Key Findings:

A registered sale deed carries a formidable presumption of validity

Vague or general allegations of fraud are legally insufficient

Oral evidence cannot contradict a registered written document

Conduct of parties is a crucial factor in determining real intention

📌 This case is highly relevant for Judiciary examinations, property law practice, and evidence law analysis, and serves as an important precedent for courts and legal practitioners.

If you want to strengthen your understanding of Property Law, Evidence Act, CPC, and Supreme Court jurisprudence, this video provides a clear and exam-oriented breakdown of the judgment.

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