https://indianlawlive.net/2026/07/26/title-deed-lost-and-certified-copy-unavailable-the-law-does-not-leave-the-owner-without-a-remedy/Saji Koduvath Associatesen2026-07-26T08:56:24+00:00Title Deed Lost and Certified Copy Unavailable: The Law Does Not Leave the Owner Without a RemedySecondary evidence, oral evidence, document, documents, mutation, title, revenue records, title deed, evidence, Certified Copy, possession, land acquisition, admissible, ownership, Sub-Registrar, compensation, relevant, Sub Registrar, Writ Petition, Admissions, copy, original, contents, Survey Records, Identity, Right to Property, Article 300A, Owner, Lost, Unavailable, Remedy, Kottaichamy, 2022 KER 74351, registration copy, registering authority, Registration Record, perished, Deterioration, destroyed, available, original title deed, surrounding circumstances, Extinguish Ownership, Kannan, R. Parameswaran Pillai, permitted, Non-availability, T. R. Ravi, LA (NH) & Competent Authority, Section 65, The Special Deputy Collector, original document, Sree Narayana Dharma Sangham Trust, document has deteriorated, irretrievably lost, Kerala High Court, deteriorated, Evidence Act secondary evidence, issued, no certified copy, the Sub-Registrar, Established, situation, settlement deed, 2022 (6) KHC 33, Section 65(c), A. Badharudeen, authenticated copy, 2022 (4) KLJ 158, Surendranath, loss of the document, destroyed or lost, paper publication, Legally Admissible Evidence, Modes of Proving Title, land tax receipts, lands, opposite party, neighbouring title deeds, Absence of the Title Deed, Basic Tax Register, enactments, subsequent deeds, boundary descriptions, continuous, writings, neighbouring, public records, recitals, origin of title, similarly situated, lost document, possession certificates, legally permissible, contemporaneous, long, evidence of ownership, source of ownership, Loss of the Title Deed