Original public documents are lost

1. You can obtain certified copies of the registered deeds by yourself and produce them before court expressing the reasons that they have been lost hence you obtained the certified copies.

2. The certified copies itself is considered as secondary evidence and not primary evidence

Respected Sir,

Thanks for your reply.

For signature comparision certified copies/ xerox copies are not eligible.

In order to prove the signature dispute, originals are very much required. In this situation, can court order public documents authority to submit what they have from which certified copies(sale deed) are produced to submit for signature comparision?

The original recordsd held by te registrar cannot be taken outside, it will remain with them.

The signature can be compared with the photocopies also.

You cannot make your own law.

There is no provision i law to accede to your request.

The court will accept the certified copies also 

Certified copies of registered deeds are admissible in evidence and when the documents are admissible in evidence and marked exhibits then signatures and photos on documents can be compared with them , court can't  deny for comparison .

If the court orders the Sub Registrar concerned to produce the original volume, the SR Under Board Standing Orders (BSO) shall produce a register before the court, and a letter shall be sent to the court inviting its attention to rule 76(4) of the Civil Rules of Practice and requesting the speedy return of the book/volume.  Nowadays you can request the SR to issue a photo copy of the document if the court permits.

U can check the website related to The National Land Record Modernization Programme (NLRMP) was a centrally sponsored scheme that was launched by the Government of India in 2008 with the aim to modernize the land records system in the country and implement the conclusive land-titling system with title guarantee. The NLRMP was later revamped and renamed as the Digital India Land Records Modernization Programme (DILRMP) in 2016 as a central sector scheme with 100% funding by the Centre.