Dear Client,
In your case, the land survey number in the sale deed and the pattadar passbook are correct. However, the survey numbers mentioned in the schedule property boundaries are incorrect. This could make the deed invalid if the incorrect survey numbers are material to the description of the property.
For example, if the sale deed describes the property as a plot with survey number 1234, but the schedule property boundaries show that the plot actually has survey number 5678, then the deed could be considered invalid. This is because the buyer would not be getting the property that they bargained for.
However, if the incorrect survey numbers are not material to the description of the property, then the deed may still be valid. For example, if the sale deed describes the property as a plot of land in a particular village, but the schedule property boundaries show that the plot is actually located in a different part of the village, then the deed may still be valid. This is because the buyer would still be getting the property that they bargained for, even though the exact location of the property is different.
Ultimately, the validity of the sale deed will depend on the specific facts and circumstances of the case.