The Madhya Pradesh High Court dismissed a tenant’s plea challenging an executing court order issuing a possession warrant, holding that non-payment of rent for five consecutive months made the compromise decree executable and justified eviction proceedings under applicable tenancy law.
Madhya Pradesh High Court’s Gwalior Bench held that an advocate’s office in a residential building amounts to professional, not commercial, use. Justice G.S. Ahluwalia set aside lower court rulings and upheld eviction based on bona fide residential requirement.
The Delhi High Court held that access to electricity is a fundamental right under Article 21 and cannot be denied to a person in lawful possession of a property. The Court ordered BSES to restore power without insisting on a landlord’s NOC despite a pending tenancy dispute.
In a major judgment, the Supreme Court ruled that no tenant—regardless of how long they’ve stayed—can claim ownership of rented property through adverse possession. The Court clarified that tenancy is always based on the owner’s permission, not ownership rights.
