The Rent Controller, after having satisfied that the grounds for eviction were well substantiated, allowed the petition filed by the landlord.
Consequently, the revision petition filed by the tenant was allowed and the petition filed by the landlord for eviction of the tenant was rejected.
Aggrieved, the tenant preferred an appeal.
The High Court further, after re assessing the evidence reversed the finding of facts as regard other grounds for eviction of the tenant arrived at by the two companyrts below.
The appellate authority dismissed the appeal filed by the tenant.
The landlord filed a petition for eviction of the respondent tenant from the premises in dispute on the grounds, namely, a he required the said premises for his own needs b the tenant has companymitted default in payment of rent c the tenant has acquired an alternative accommodation and d the premises was in a dilapidated companydition which required reconstruction.
N.KHARE, J. This is a landlords appeal.
