Cpc civil

Written / additonal evidence can be filed with permission of Court before pronouncement of judgment.

Wait for Court order(s), your query is premature.

It is advisable to have faith in your lawyer and ask your questions to him/her before seeking obligation of experts on this platform on the basis of limited facts posted by you. 

I concurred with Dr. JC Vashista. Evidence can be given at any stage before judgment is signed.

Before pronouncing judgment if court feels that such documents/evidence is material evidence for the decision of case then  court can take documents/evidence on record.

On filing an application for reopen and recall the witness for aadducing more evidence on the basis of discovery of facts pertaining to the suit. 

Evidence can be reopened during a civil case, but it is not a routine practice. The trial court has the discretion to decide whether to reopen evidence, and to what extent. The court may reopen evidence if it believes it is necessary to ensure a fair trial and a just decision.

The court can recall any witness who has already been examined at any stage of the case. The purpose of this is to clarify any doubts about the evidence.

Documents can be produced during cross-examination to confront a witness or party to the suit. This can be done without seeking prior permission from the court. 

Order 18 Rule 17 of the Code of Civil Procedure (CPC) allows the court to recall any witness who has been examined at any stage of a suit. The primary purpose of this provision is to enable the court to clarify any doubts regarding the evidence presented.