Supreme Court Judgments, Summarised

by Barrister Tahmidur Rahman | Nov 3, 2026

Summary

The plaintiffs' application for a temporary injunction in a title suit was rejected by the trial court. In their civil revision before the District Judge, Brahmanbaria, he refused their application under section 151 of the Code of Civil Procedure for an ad-interim injunction. The plaintiffs obtained a Rule from the High Court Division under section 115(4), which ordered status quo as to possession and directed the District Judge to dispose of the revision within one month. He did not do so in time, and the High Court Division called for a written explanation. He offered an unconditional apology, citing miscommunication by staff, and reported that he had since disposed of the revision, affirming the trial court's order. The High Court Division accepted the explanation as true and genuine and exonerated him. As the revision had been disposed of, the Rule had become infructuous. It was discharged, the status quo order vacated, and the parties directed to take steps to conclude the trial early.

Issues

  1. Q1

    Whether a Rule challenging the District Judge's refusal of an ad-interim injunction in a pending civil revision survived once that civil revision was itself disposed of.

Key points

  • Where the civil revision in which an ad-interim injunction was refused has itself been disposed of, a Rule challenging that refusal becomes infructuous.
  • A party aggrieved by the final order in the civil revision may take recourse to law against that order.
  • The District Judge's written explanation for failing to dispose of the revision within the time directed was accepted as true and genuine, and he was exonerated.
  • The interim order of status quo granted when the Rule was issued was vacated.

The aggrieved party by the order no.3 dated 07.04.2026 passed in Civil Revision No.42 of 2026 by the learned District Judge, Brahmanbaria may take recourse of law but the instant Rule has become infractuous.

From the judgment, Justice Md. Riaz Uddin Khan
Law considered

Code of Civil Procedure, 1908, section 115(4)Code of Civil Procedure, 1908, section 151

The judgment

In the court’s own words.

Civil Revision 1/2026, as published by the Supreme Court of Bangladesh. 3 pages, with paragraph numbers for citing.

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