Summarize the following court judgment. ivil Appeal No. 2548 of 1983 From the Judgment and Order dated 15.9.82 of the Allaha bad High Court in Civil Misc. W.P. No. 14807 of 1981. Pramod Swarup for the Appellant. R.B. Mehrotra for the Respondents. 562 The Judgment of the Court was delivered by KANIA	 J. This is an Appeal by Special Leave against a judgment and order dated September 15	 1982 delivered by the Allahabad High Court in Civil Miscellaneous Writ No. 14807 of 1981. The appellant before us is the tenant of the shop in question. Respondent No. 1 is a proforma party	 namely	 the Prescribed Authority	 and respondent No. 2 is the landlord of the building containing the shop in question	 situated at Mandi Harbansganj Dhampur. We propose to refer to the appel lant as the tenant and respondent No. 2 as the landlord. In 1959 the landlord filed an application under section 3(1) of the U.P. (Temporary) Control of Rent and Eviction Act	 1947 (hereinafter referred to as "the U.P. Rent Act of 1947") for the eviction of the tenant from the said shop. The said application was made on the ground that the landlord wanted to demolish the shops in the building including the said shop and in their place wanted to construct new shops and also to construct the residential portion on the first floor. In the new building the accommodation would be much larger and	 apart from shops	 even residential premises would be constructed. In paragraph 7 of the application	 the landlord gave an "assurance (undertaking that the applicant will give the new shop to the second party after the new shops are constructed on a reasonable rent. " It is common ground that the applicant referred to was the landlord and the second party referred to was the tenant. This applica tion was contested by the tenant along with other tenants	 against whom also	 the similar applications were filed. The application was made to the District Magistrate within the meaning of the said expression in sub section (d) of section 2 of the U.P. Rent Act of 1947. The Rent Controller and Eviction Officer who acted as District Magistrate with in the connotation of the said term under the said Act	 about which there is no dispute	 granted the permission and rejected the contentions of the tenant. In the order grant ing the permission	 which order. is dated February 27	 1980	 the Rent Controller and Eviction Officer noted that the landlord was ready to give the newly constructed shops to the tenants on a reasonable rent. Taking into account all relevant facts and circumstances including the aforesaid fact of the assurance cure undertaking given by the land lord	 the permission to evict the tenant was granted. Against this decision all the tenants including the tenant herein filed revision petitions which were dismissed by the Commissioner	 Rukhilkand and Division	 Bareilly. The tenants applied by way of further revision to the State Governor under Section 7 F of the said U.P. Rant Act of 1947. In disposing of the revision 563 petitions	 the Special Secretary	 who disposed of the same in the name of the Governor of the State of U.P.	 noted that the landlord had given an undertaking to the tenants that they would be given newly constructed shops on standard rent and that during the period taken for construction	 alterna tive accommodation would also be given to them. Thereafter	 the landlord filed a suit on the basis of the aforesaid permission for eviction of the tenant. During the pendency of the suit	 the Uttar Pradesh Urban Buildings (Regulation of Letting	 Rent and Eviction) Act	 1972 (hereinafter re ferred to0 as 'the U.P. Rent Act of 1972") came into force. The U.P. Rent Act of 1947 was repealed by sub	section (1) of section 43 of the U.P. Rent Act of 1972 save and except to the extent provided in the savings clause set out at subsec tion (2) of that section. Some amendments were made to section 43(2) (rr) in the U.P. Rent Act of 1972 by the U .P. Act of XXXIII of 1976	 whereby the landlords who had on the basis of the permissions granted to them under section 3(1) of the U.P. Rent Act of 1947 instituted suits for the evic tion of their tenants were given the right to apply for eviction of their tenants straightaway if the permission granted to them under section 3(1) of the U.P. Rent Act of 1947 had been obtained on any ground specified in sub	sec tion (1) or subsection (2) of section 21 of the U.P. Rent Act of 1972. Taking advantage of these provisions	 the landlord filed an application for an order of eviction against the tenant on the ground that the permission had been obtained by the landlord on the ground specified in clause (b) of section 21(1) of the U.P. Rent Act of 1972 and hence	 he was entitled to an order of eviction straightaway under section 43(2) (rr) of the U.P. Rent Act of 1972. The Prescribed Authority dismissed the application of the land lord on the ground that the permission obtained by him was a conditional permission and it could not come into operation unless the landlord had complied with the offer made by him before the Rent Controller and Eviction Officer	 namely	 to make available to the tenant an alternative shop. It was held by the Prescribed Authority that till that condition was satisfied by the landlord	 he could not claim the evic tion of the tenant under section 43(2) (rr) of the U.P. Rent Act of 1972. Against this order	 the landlord preferred the aforesaid writ petition which was disposed of by the learned Single Judge of the High Court by the impugned judgment. The learned Judge took the view that the Prescribed Authority was bound to allow the application of the landlord under section 43(2) (rr) of the U.P. Rent Act of 1972 and order eviction. It was held by the learned Judge that the ground on which permission was granted by the Rent Controller and Eviction Authorities under the U.P. Rent Act of 1947 fell within clause (b) of sub section (1) of section 21 of the U.P. 564 Rent Act of 1972 and hence	 the Prescribed Authority under the Act of 1972 had no jurisdiction to embark upon any fresh enquiry as to the nature of the permission. It was held by the learned Judge that the finding of the Rent Control authorities was that the building was in a dilapidated condition and required demolition and hence	 the Prescribed Authority had no jurisdiction to impose any condition before granting an eviction order. It was held by him that the Prescribed Authority had failed to exercise its statutory duty to order the eviction of the tenant. The learned Single Judge directed the Prescribed Authority to pass an order of eviction against the tenant. It is this judgment of the learned Single Judge which is impugned before us by Shri Parmod Swaroop	 learned counsel for the appellant. Learned counsel for the appellant submitted that the decision of the prescribed Authority to decline the prayer for eviction made by respondent No. 2 was justified in view of the undertakings given by respondent No. 2 when the permission to file a suit for eviction was given under the U.P. Rent Act of 1947 and the High Court was in error in upsetting the decision of the Prescribed Authority. It was	 on the other hand	 contended by Mr.Mehrotra	 learned counsel for respondent No. 2 that in view of the provisions of section 43(2) (rr) of the U.P. Rent Act of 1972	 the Pre scribed Authority had no jurisdiction to go behind the permission and was bound to give an order for eviction unconditionally as held by the High Court in its impugned judgment. Although the judgment of the Prescribed Authority	 which was set aside by the High Court	 is not before us	 it appears clear from the impugned judgment that the Prescribed Authority took the view that the permission granted to respondent No. 2 to file the suit for eviction was a condi tional one and was operative only on the performance of the condition incorporated in the undertaking given by the landlord. We are of the view that the entire argument before us proceeds to a large extent on a misapprehension. However	 before dealing with the rival submissions	 we propose to refer to the relevant provisions of the aforestated two Acts very briefly. U.P. Rent Act of 1947 was a temporary measure enacted with the object of continuing during a limited period the powers to control the letting and the rent of residential and non residential accommodation and to prevent the evic tion of tenants from the same. The relevant portion of sub section (1) of section 3 of that Act runs as follows: 565 "3. Restrictions on eviction. (1) Subject to any order passed under sub section (3) no suit shall	 without the permis sion of the District Magistrate	 be filed in any civil court against a tenant for his eviction from any accommodation	 except on one or more of the following grounds:" Thereafter	 clauses (a) to (g) set out the grounds on which a suit for eviction could be filed without the permission of the District Magistrate. Sub section (2) of section 3 pro vides for an application for revision against the order of the District Magistrate granting or refusing the grant of permission to file a suit for eviction of a tenant to the Commissioner. Sub section (4) provides that the order of the Commissioner made in such revision application as set out above	 shall be subject to any order passed by the State Government under section 7F of that Act. Sub section (d) of section 2 of the U.P. Rent Act of 1947 gives an inclusive definition of the term "District Magistrate" 	red states that the said term would include an officer authorised by the District Magistrate to perform any of his functions under that Act. The U.P. Rent Act of 1972 was enacted to make provisions in the interest of the general public for the regulation of letting and rent of	 and the eviction of tenants from	 certain classes of buildings situated in the urban areas. Section 21 of this Act provides for release of a building under occupation of the tenants	 that is	 very briefly	 for the eviction of tenants from the buildings under tenancy and also inter alia prescribes grounds on which such eviction can be ordered. It may be mentioned that eviction of tenants is not permitted except on prescribed grounds. Section 43 of the U.P. Rent Act of 1972 provides for repeal and savings. Under sub section (1) of that sec tion the U.P. Rent Act of 1947 is repealed. The relevant portion of sub section (2) of section 43 of the U.P. Rent Act of 1972 which is in the nature of a savings provision runs as follows: "43 Repeal and savings. (1) x x x x (2) Notwithstanding such repeal X X X (rr) where any permission referred to in section 3 of the 566 old Act has been obtained on any ground speci fied in subsection (1) or sub section (2) of section 21	 and has become final	 either before the commencement of this Act	 or in accordance with the provisions of this sub section	 after the commencement of this Act	 whether or not a suit for the eviction of the tenant has been instituted	 the landlord may apply to the prescribed authority for his eviction under section 21	 and thereupon the prescribed authority shall order the eviction of the tenant from the building under tenancy	 and it shall not be necessary for the pre scribed authority to satisfy itself afresh as to the existence of any ground as aforesaid	 and such order shall be final and shall not be open to appeal under section 22". The provisos to the clause are not relevant for our purpose. The main contention of the learned counsel for respond ent No. 2 before us was that in view of the provisions of clause (rr) of sub section (2) of section 43 of the U.P. Rent Act of 1972	 once the permission to file the suit for eviction was granted by the authorities concerned under the U.P. Rent Act of 1947 and that permission was on a ground specified in sub section (1) or sub section (2) of section 21 of the U.P. Rent Act of 1972	 it was not open to the Prescribed Authority before which the application for evic tion was filed to reconsider the same. The Prescribed Au thority	 in the present case	 has tried to analyse that permission and declined to grant the decree for eviction on the basis that the permission was conditional and the land lord was not willing to carry out those conditions. In our view	 the question of the authority under the U.P. Rent Act of 1947 having imposed any condition	 does not arise at all. A plain reading of the order of the Rent Controller and Eviction Officer	 Bijnor as well as the orders of the Com missioner in revision and that of the State Government makes it clear that the permission given to the landlord to file the suit was not subject to any condition at all. At the same time	 the judgment of the Rent Controller clearly shows that one d the circumstances which constituted the basis for the grant of the permission to file the 	suit for eviction was that the landlord gave an assurance cum undertaking to give newly constructed shops to the tenants sought to be evicted including the tenant before us and that the landlord also gave a similar assurance to give alternative accommoda tion to the tenant during the period which would be taken in completing the new construction. As we have already pointed out	 the petition for permission to file a suit	 flied before the Rent Controller by the landlord	 in terms	 con tained an 567 assurance cum undertaking that the landlord would give the newly constructed shops after the new shops were constructed to the tenants sought to be evicted on a reasonable rent. It appears that the offer to provide for alternative accommoda tion during the period when the new construction was coming up was made by the landlord in the course of the hearing before the said Eviction Officer	 Bijnor. The revision petition against that said order was dismissed by the Com missioner	 Rukhilkhand Division	 as we have already pointed out earlier. The order passed under section 7F of the U.P. Rent Act of 1947 by the State Government also dismissed the revision petition preferred by the tenant to the State Government. The order of the State Government which was passed on behalf of the Governor of the State by the Special Secretary	 however	 clearly notes that the landlord had given an undertaking to the tenants that they would be giving the newly constructed shops to them on standard and that during the period taken up in completing the new con struCtion	 alternative accommodation would also be given to them. However	 no condition in this connection was imposed by the State Government on the permission to file the suit for eviction. Under these circumstances	 we propose to proceed on the assumption that the High Court was justified in coming to the conclusion that the Prescribed Authority under the U.P. Rent Act of 1972 had no jurisdiction to go behind the permission granted by the relevant authorities under the U.P. Rent Act of 1947 for the filing of the eviC tion suit. However	 it appears to us that the High Court was	 with respect	 in error in not taking into account the undertakings cumassurance given by the landlord to the tenant in his application for permission to file a suit as well as in the course of the hearing before the aforemen tioned authorities. We do not find anything in the provi sions of seCtion 43(2) (rr) of the U.P. Rent Act of 1972 which would enable the landlord to evade his duty to comply with the undertakings cum assurances given by him. These undertakings cum assurances givenby the landlord certainly formed part of the basis on which the permission to file the suit for eviCtion was unconditionally given to him. It is but fair that the court should see to it that the tenant is not deprived of the benefit of the undertakingscum assur ances. In fact	 no good reason has been shown as to how the landlord can justly claim that he is no longer bound by the undertakingscum assurances given by him as set out earlier. In these circumstances	 we set aside the order of the High Court and pass the following order in its place: (1) We direct that the Prescribed Authority	 Nagina	 District Bijnor	 to pass an order of eviCtion against the appellant tenant before us but the ' Prescribed Authority will give the necessary directions or 568 orders to respondent No. 2 landlord to provide alternative accommodation to the appellant during the period when the new construction is coming up and also pass appropriate orders for ensuring that after the new construction is completed	 a comparable shop is given to the appellant herein. (2) In order not to delay the construction of the new shops	 the Prescribed Authority may provide that	 in case the landlord fails to or is unable to provide alternative accommodation to the appellanttenant during the period when the new construction is being completed	 he shall pay a certain sum as fixed by the Prescribed Authority per month to the appellant tenant which would be reasonably adequate to enable that tenant to obtain alternative accommodation for that period. For the aforesaid purpose	 the Prescribed Authority may give such directions as it may think fit. Before parting with the matter	 we may refer to two decisions which were cited before us. The first of these is the decision of a Full Bench of the Allahabad High Court in Asa Singh vs B.D. Sanwal & Ors.	 AIR 1969 All. 474. The Full Bench of that High Court inter alia held in that case that while granting permission under section 3 of the U.P. Rent Act of 1947 the District Magistrate was bound to consider also the need of the tenant for the accommodation	 if such a case is set up by the tenant. This case was cited by the learned counsel for the tenant. Learned counsel for respond ent No. 2	 on the other hand	 cited the decision of another Full Bench of the Allahabad High Court in Bansilal Sahu vs The Prescribed Authority & Anr.	 AIR 1980 All. 194 which	 very briefly stated	 laid down that the Prescribed Authority under the U.P. Rent Act of 1972 is bound while acting under clause (rr) of section 43(2) of the said Act	 irrespective of the occurrence of subsequent events	 to order eviction according to the permission granted by the Prescribed Au thority under section 3 of the U.P. Rent Act of 1947. In our view	 it is not necessary for us to enter into a discussion of either of the authorities because they do not touch upon the question which has arisen before us	 namely	 enforcing the undertakings cumassurances given by the land lord in obtaining the permission under section 3 of the U.P. Rent Act of 1947. The Appeal is allowed to the extent aforestated. Looking to the facts and circumstances of the case	 there will be no order as to costs. R.N.J. Appeal allowed.

In 1959 the landlord filed an application under section 3(1) of the U.P. (Temporary) Control of Rent & Eviction Act	 1947 for the eviction of the tenant from the shop on the ground that the landlord wanted to demolish the shops in the building including the shop of the appellant/ tenant and in their place wanted to construct new shops and residential portion on the first floor. In the application the landlord gave an assurance (undertaking) that he would give new shop to the tenant/appellant after the new shops were construct ed	 at a reasonable rent. This application was contested by the appellant/tenant alongwith other tenants. The applica tion was made to the District Magistrate u/s 2(d) of the U .P. Rent Act	 1947. The Rent Controller and Eviction Officer who acted as District Magistrate under the said Act granted the permission and rejected the contentions of the tenants. Against this decision all the tenants filed revi sion petitions which were dismissed by the commissioner Rohilkhand Division	 Bareilly. The tenants preferred further revision to the State Govt. u/s 7 F of the said Act. In disposing of the revision petitions the Special Secretary noted that the landlord had given an undertaking to the tenants that they would he given newly constructed shops on standard rent and that during the period taken for construc tion alternative accommodation would he given to them. Thereafter the landlord filed a suit on the basis of the	 permission for eviction of the tenants. During the pendency of the suit the U.P. Urban Buildings (Regulation of Letting	 Rent and Eviction) Act	 1972 came into force. The U.P. Rent Act of 1947 was repealed and some amendments were made to section 43(2)(rr) in the U.P. Rent Act of 1972 whereby the landlords who had on the basis of permission granted to them u/s 3(1) of the U.P. Rent Act of 1947 instituted suits for the eviction of the tenants were given the right to apply for eviction of their tenants straightaway if the permission granted to them under section 3(1) of the U.P. Rent Act of 1947 had been obtained on any ground 561 specified in sub section (1) or subsection (2) of section 21 of the U.P. Rent Act of 1972. Taking advantage of these provisions	 the landlord filed an application for an order of eviction u/s 43(2)(rr) of the U.P. Rent Act 1972. The Prescribed Authority dismissed the application of the land lord on the ground that the permission obtained by him was conditional permission and it would come into operation when the landlord had complied with the offer made by him and until then he could not claim eviction of the tenant u/s 43(2)(rr) of the U.P. Rent Act	 1972. Against that order the landlord preferred a writ petition in the High Court of Allahabad. The High Court took the view that the Prescribed Authority was bound to allow the application of the landlord u/s 43(2) (rr) and order eviction. Against this judgment the tenant appellant came up by way of special leave. In setting aside the order of the High Court	 this Court in allowing the appeal	 HELD: One of the circumstances which constituted the basis for the grant of the permission to tile the suit for eviction was that the landlord gave an assurance cum under taking to give the newly constructed shops to the tenants sought to he evicted including the tenant in the appeal and that the landlord also gave a similar assurance to give alternative accommodation to the tenant during the period which would he taken in completing the new construction. Nothing is found in the provisions of Section 43(2)(rr) of the U.P. Rent Act of 1972 which would enable the landlord to evade his duty to comply with the undertaking cum assurances given by him. The undertaking cum assurances given by the landlord in the instant case certainly formed part of the basis on which the permission to file suit for eviction was unconditionally given to him. It is but fair that the Court should see to it that the tenant is not deprived of the benefit of the undertakings cum assurances. [566G	 567F] Asa Singh vs B.D. Sanwal & Ors.	 AIR 1969 All. 474 and Bansilal Sahu vs The Prescribed Authority & Anr.	 AIR 1980 All. 194	 referred to.