Order 6 MCQ Quiz in தமிழ் - Objective Question with Answer for Order 6 - இலவச PDF ஐப் பதிவிறக்கவும்

correct answer is Order 6 Rule 1.

Key Points

• Pleading is basically nothing but a plaint and written statement where in plaint is the statement of claim.
• Order 6 Rule 1 of the CPC defines pleading as Plaint is where the plaintiff mentions their cause of action or the reason behind the actions of the plaintiff in that particular case. It is a very essential concept of jurisprudence. On the other hand, a written statement is always given by the defence side or from the defendant’s side. In this the defendant deals with all the material facts that the plaintiff had earlier mentioned in the plaint.

Additional Information There are a few fundamental rules of pleading that have to be kept in mind while framing or making the plaint and the written statements of the defendant. The basic or fundamental rules out of all are as follows:

• Facts should be pleaded upon and not the law.
• Material facts should be pleaded
• Evidence should not be included while pleading
• Facts should be presented in a precise manner and no important facts in the pleadings be missed

The correct answer is Plaint and written statement.

Key Points

• Pleading given "Order 6" of the CPC.
• Pleading includes plaint & written statement.
• Order 6 of the CPC deals with pleadings in civil suits.

​​General Principles:

• Plea: Defined as the plaint or written statement.
• Contents: Each pleading must contain, and only contain, a concise statement of material facts on which the party relies for their claim or defense.
• Evidence: Evidence by which the facts are to be proved should not be included in the pleadings.
• Material Facts: These are facts that are directly relevant to the legal issues in dispute and are necessary to prove the case.
• Clarity: Pleadings must be clear, concise, and free from ambiguity.
• Verification: Pleadings must be verified by oath or solemn affirmation.

The correct answer is Option 1.

Key Points

• Pleadings are foundation of the litigation process, setting the stage for the trial by outlining the respective claims and defenses of the parties involved. The primary purpose of pleadings is to clearly define the issues in contention, enabling the court to adjudicate effectively.
• Order VI of the Civil Procedure Code, 1908 (CPC) specifically deals with pleadings, establishing the rules for their structure, content, and amendment.
• Order VI Rule 2 of CPC lays down some general principles regarding pleadings which are as follows:
  • Pleadings should state facts and not law.
  • The facts stated should be material facts i.e. Facta Probanda
  • Pleadings should not state the evidence i.e. Facta Probantia
  • The facts should be stated in a concise form.
• Sathi Vijay Kumar v. Tota Singh (2006):
  The Supreme Court held that, if the parties have not offended the rules of pleadings by making averments or raising arguable issues, the court would not order striking out pleadings.