under Rule 2 of Order 21 CPC by the court whose duty it is to execute the decree, the execution of the decree cannot be proceeded with by the executing court. But if the intention of the parties is to keep the decree alive and to give effect to it in the manner agreed upon between the parties in the compromise, the decree will be given effect to accordingly or executed as it is depending upon whether the compromise is recorded by the court as aforementioned or not.” (Emphasis Supplied) 13. Having considered the application of Section 47 CPC, as above, let us now turn to the present facts. The High Court, in our view, has correctly held that the objector-appellant is not a third party to the dispute. The objections brought by him can rightly be considered under this section. In order to properly appreciate the genesis of the objections, let us take an example. A suit is filed by ‘A’ and ‘A1 ’ for half share of the piece of land owned jointly by them with others such as ‘B’. In time,