Sanad talisman is instrument of partition
2)
Chapter IX of the Punjab Land Revenue Act, 1887 (hereinafter referred to as ''the 1887 Act'') prescribes the procedure for partition of agricultural land and commences with a joint owner, filing an application for partition indicating the quality and the location of the land in question along with reasons for partition and by appending a copy of the latest jamabandi.
3) Upon receipt of such an application, a revenue officer is required by Section 113 (as applicable to the State of Haryana) to fix a day for hearing of the application and thereafter cause notice of the application and of the day so fixed to be served on the recorded co-sharers as have not joined in the application.
4) Section 114 of the 1887 Act, thereafter empowers the revenue officer to ascertain whether there are any other sharers, and, if any of them so desire, he shall add them as applicants to the partition application.
5) Section 115 empowers the revenue officer for good and sufficient cause to refuse to entertain the application by recording grounds for his refusal.
6) Section 116 prescribes the procedure for admission of the application and by way of sub-section (a), requires a revenue officer to distinguish between a question of title and question as to the property to be divided and prepared the mode of partition.
7) Section 117, thereafter, empowers a revenue officer to either call upon parties to approach a competent court for determination of any question of title or determine the question so raised by exercising the powers of a Revenue Court conferred by the Punjab Tenancy Act, 1887. Section 118 empowers a revenue officer to make an enquiry as to the property to be divided and the mode of making a partition and after recording reasons, record his decision