Summarize the following court judgment. Civil Appeal No. 3117 of 1984. From the Judgment and order dated 16.12.1983 of the Madhya Pradesh High Court in Civil Second Appeal No. 166 of 1980. Dr. Shankar Ghosh	 V. Gambhir	 section Sarin and S.K. Gambhir for the Appellant. T.S. Krishnamurti Iyer and Shakil Ahmad Syed for the Respondent. The Judgment of the Court was delivered by SABYASACHI MUKHARJI	 J. This appeal by special leave is directed against the judgment and order of the High Court of Madhya Pradesh in Second Appeal No. 166 of 1980. By the aforesaid judgment	 the High Court has reversed the findings of the first appellate court. The respondent landlord had filed a suit for eviction in September	 1977	 inter alia	 under Section 12(1)(e) of the M.P. Accommodation Control Act	 1961 (hereinafter called 'the Act ') alleging that the premises in question was required bona fide for the requirement of the landlord. It was stated in the written statement filed by the petitioner tenant that the respondent landlord had already in his occupation sufficient accommodation and the same was sufficient to meet his requirement and that the suit was filed in order to extract the higher rent. The trial court decreed the suit. The appellant went up in appeal. The Additional District Judge	 Indore which was the first appellate court allowed the appeal of the appellant tenant and set aside the decree passed by the trial 46 court under section 12(1)(e) of the Act. The first appellate court looked into the evidence and came to the conclusion that the need in respect of suit accommodation was not bonafide one. It was the case of the landlord that three rooms were in his possession in the ground floor and one tin shed which the landlord was formerly using as a Garage for his car but which was no longer with him. Landlord was suffering from Harnia and one of the wives was also suffering from Asthama. After analysing the evidence the First Appellate Court came to the conclusion that the evidence was not such that the plaintiff landlord found it difficult in climbing the stairs and there was no danger of heart attack as he had stated. So far as the wife 's illness was concerned	 this also	 the first appellate court did not accept the case on the analysis of the evidence. It was observed by the first appellate court that the wife of the landlord did not come to the witness box to say that she was suffering from Asthama. Nor the Doctor who was stated to be the family Doctor affirmed that fact. It may	 however	 be mentioned that the landlord himself is a Doctor. The landlord had stated that six rooms were in his possession and he explained how six rooms were being used and the accommodation with his wife in the ground floor comprises of three rooms; for her residence	 kitchen and store and a tin shed for storing fuel etc. In the aforesaid background the first appellate court came to the conclusion that the requirement of the landlord was not reasonable nor bonafide. It is a well settled law in this branch that the need of the landlord must be reasonable and must be bona fide in order to evict the tenant on the relevant provisions of the various Acts. Whether in a particular situation the need was reasonable or bona fide must be judged from the objective view point not merely by assertion or denial of the parties. The learned Judge of the first appellate court applying the tests which appeared to him to be objective tests found	 that such need is not bona fide or reasonable. He accordingly allowed the appeal and set aside the order of eviction. The landlord went up in appeal before the High Court in Second Appeal. The High Court came to the conclusion that the first appellate court had drawn wrong inferences and there was no proper appreciation of facts and furthermore the High Court was of the opinion that all the facts had not been borne in mind by the first appellate court. The High Court allowed the appeal and set aside the judgment and decree of the first appellate court and restored the order of the trial court and ordered eviction. 47 The tenant has come up here. It is well settled law that in Second Appeal the scope of interference by the High Court is limited. This Court in the case of Mattulal vs Radhe Lal	 ; had occasion to consider the scope of the Second Appeal under the Madhya Pradesh Act. There this Court held that the High Court had exceeded its jurisdiction in Second Appeal in reversing the decision of the first appellate court. This Court further observed that the issues whether the respondent required the shop in question for the purpose of starting new business as a dealer in iron and steel materials	 and if so	 whether his requirement was bona fide were both questions of fact. Their determination did not involve the application of any legal principles to the facts established in the evidence. This Court further held in that case that the findings of the first appellate court on these issues were no doubt inferences from other basic facts	 but that did not alter the character of these findings and they remained findings of facts and therefore	 the conclusion of the first appellate court that the respondent did not bona fide require a shop premises in that case for the purpose of starting new business as a dealer in iron and steel materials represented findings of facts and could not be interfered with by the High Court in second appeal unless it was shown that in reaching it a mistake of law was committed or that it was based on no evidence or was such as no reasonable man could reach. (Emphasis supplied). We are prima facie inclined to take the view that it might have been possible in this case to hold that the High Court was in error in interfering with the findings of the first appellate court but in the facts of this case we need not rest our decision on that basis	 because subsequent to the decision of the High Court the first wife of the landlord had died and three rooms which were in her occupation have become vacant. In that view of the matter and taking into cautious consideration to all the subsequent events it must be held that there was no more bona fide need of the landlord to evict the tenant of the premises in question. This appeal must	 therefore	 be allowed and the order of eviction set aside. The appeal is accordingly allowed. The parties will bear their own costs. 48 This	 however	 will not prevent the parties from exchanging their position by mutual arrangements or agreement by the tenant going upstairs in three rooms	 now in occupation of the landlord	 and the landlord getting three more rooms in the ground floor in the occupation of the tenant. N.P.V. Appeal allowed.

% The respondent landlord filed a suit for eviction of the tenant from the suit premises on the ground of bona fide requirement under section 12(1)(e) of the M.P. Accommodation Control Act	 1961. The appellant tenant contended that the respondent landlord was already in occupation of accommodation sufficient to meet his requirement and that the suit was filed in order to extract higher rent. The trial court decreed the suit. The first appellate court	 applying the tests which appeared to it to be objective	 found that the need in respect of suit accommodation was not a bona fide one and allowed the appeal of the appellant tenant. E In second appeal by the respondent landlord	 the High Court held that the first appellate court had drawn wrong inferences	 that there was no proper appreciation of facts and that all the facts had not been borne in mind. It allowed the appeal	 restored the order of the trial court and ordered eviction. Allowing the appeal	 ^ HELD: The need of the landlord must be reasonable and must be bona fide in order to evict the tenant on the relevant provisions of the various Acts. Whether in a particular situation the need was reasonable or bona fide must be judged from the objective view point	 not merely by assertion or denial of the parties. [46E F] In second appeal	 the scope of interference by the High Court is limited. [47A] Mattulal vs Radhe Lal	 ; 	 relied on. 45 In the instant case	 prima facie	 it might be possible to hold that the High Court was in error in interfering with the findings of the first appellate court. But in view of the fact that subsequent to the decision of the High Court	 the first wife of the landlord had died and the accommodation which was in her occupation has become vacant	 and taking into cautious consideration the subsequent events	 it must be held that there was no more bona fide need of the landlord to evict the tenant of the premises in question. Order of eviction has	 therefore	 to be set aside. [47F H]