' This Constitutional Petition is directed against an order dated 26-11-1986 passed by the District Judge Karachi East in Civil Revision Application No,34/86 allowing the respondent's revision and rejecting the present petitioner's application under Section 151, CPC for permission to produce the cassette allegedly, containing conversation between the parties as to the settlement talk after filing of the suit No,221/85 which is pending in the Court of IVth Senior Civil Judge Karachi East.
2. I have enquired from the learned counsel for the petitioner as to the provision under which the above cassette was admissible as a piece of evidence. His reply was that Section 164 of the Qanun-e-Shahadat, 1984 (President's Order No,X of 1984) allows the production of cassette as a piece of evidence being a modern device. Section 164 of the Qunun-e-Shahadat 1984 (President's Order No,X of 1984) reads as follows:- Sec.164. Production of evidence that has become available because of modern devices, etc.--In such cases as the Court may consider appropriate, the Court may allow to be produced any evidence that may have become available because of modern devices or techniques."
3. (a) A perusal of the above section indicates that it confers discretion on a Court to allow the production of any evidence that may have become available because of modern devices or techniques.
(b) In the instant case the learned Civil Judge has allowed the above application of the petitioner but the learned District Judge in revision took a contrary view on the basis of the two judgments of two learned Single Judges of this Court in the cases of Hakim Ali Bhatti v. Qazi Abdul Hakim and others reported in 1986 CLC 1784 and Muhammad Zahir Shah Khan and another v. Nasiruddin and others, reported in 1986 CLC 2463.
4. Mr. Abdul Aleem K. Talib, learned counsel for the petitioner has vehemently submitted that since the learned trial Court has allowed the production of the cassette, the learned Revisional Court was not justified in reversing the order. However, the fact remains that the petitioner has not been able to point out any infringement of any A provision of law by the impugned order. In my view it is not a fit case for a constitutional petition. The petition is, therefore, dismissed in limine.