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Ch.Sarat Babu vs The Govt Of A.P 2 Others
2022 Latest Caselaw 631 AP

Citation : 2022 Latest Caselaw 631 AP
Judgement Date : 4 February, 2022

Andhra Pradesh High Court - Amravati
Ch.Sarat Babu vs The Govt Of A.P 2 Others on 4 February, 2022
                  HON'BLE SRI JUSTICE NINALA JAYASURYA
       WRIT PETITION Nos.12453 of 2010 and 20604 of 2020
COMMON ORDER:


1.     These two Writ Petitions were filed by one Mr.Ch.Sarath Babu with

regard to the post of Assistant Librarian in Government Dental College &

Hospital, Vijayawada.

       W.P.No.12453 of 2010 was filed with the following prayer:-

                   ".....to issue a writ order or direction more particularly one in the nature of the
           writ of mandamus declaring the action of the 3 rd respondent in issuing Proceedings in

RC.No.GDCH/E1/2010 dated 31.05.2010 as illegal, arbitrary and violative of principles of natural justice and also suffers from malafides and consequently direction the respondents to continue the petitioner as Assistant Librarian in Government Dental College and Hospital, Vijayawada on contract basis with all consequential and incidental benefits attached to the said post, and pass such other order...."

An interim order was granted on 03.06.2010 suspending the

Proceedings dated 31.05.2010 issued by the Principal, Government Dental

College & Hospital, Vijayawada (hereinafter referred to as, the College),

the 3rd respondent, in the above said Writ Petition. The said interim orders

were subsequently extended until further orders on 30.06.2010.

2. While the said Writ Petition was pending, Mr.Ch.Sarath Babu filed

the second Writ Petition i.e., W.P.No.20604 of 2020 seeking the following

relief:-

"..... to issue an appropriate Writ, Order or Direction, more particularly one in the nature of Writ of Mandamus, declaring the action of Respondent No.3 in failing to initiate any action on the representation of the petitioner dated 05.06.2020 for continuation of his service as Assistant Librarian in 3rd Respondent's office in spite of the Proc.No.Rc.No.14849/E4=B/2015, dated 24.06.2019 and Memo of 1st Respondent bearing No.1046872/A2/2019-1, dated 17.12.2019 of 1st and 2nd respondent as illegal, arbitrary, unconstitutional and against the violating of Articles 16, 19, 21 and 300-A of the Constitution of India and consequently direct the Respondent No.3 to consider the representation of the petitioner dated 05.06.2020 in the light of the orders of this Hon'ble Court passed in Writ Petition No.12453 of 2020 dated 13.06.2020 (Sic.Writ Petition No.12453 of 2010 dated 13.06.2010) for continuation of his services as Assistant Librarian in the 3rd Respondent college and to pass such other order or orders...."

NJS, J W.P.Nos.12453 of 2010 & 20604 of 2020

At the time of admission, the following interim order was passed on

11.11.2020.

"Learned counsel for petitioner brought to the notice of this Court orders of the then High Court of Andhra Pradesh at Hyderabad in W.P.M.P.No.15705/2010 in W.P.No.12453/2010, dated 30.06.2010 whereby the earlier order dated 03.06.2010, the petitioner was directed to be continued in service and by the later order dated 30.06.2010, it was extended until further orders.

Though learned Government Pleader for Services-III referred to contractual nature of appointment of petitioner, in the light of the earlier order of the erstwhile High Court of Andhra Pradesh at Hyderabad referred to above, the respondents cannot interfere with the service and necessarily, it shall continue.

In the backdrop of the circumstances, the petitioner is directed to be continued as Assistant Librarian-3rd respondent college on contract basis subject to payment of salary, until further orders."

3. One Mr.G.V.Chowdary claiming to be a proper and necessary party

to W.P.No.20604 of 2020 filed a petition to implead him as respondent

No.4, which was ordered by a separate order. As both the Writ Petitions

relate to the claim of petitioner to the post of Assistant Librarian, they are

taken up together and disposed of by this Common Order.

4. Heard Mr.Jada Sravan Kumar, learned counsel for the petitioner.

Also heard Mr.K.Bheema Rao, learned Government Pleader for Services-III

and Smt.V.Hima Bindu appearing for respondent No.4 in

W.P.No.20604 of 2020.

5. A brief narrative of the Writ Petitions for better appreciation of the

lis may be stated thus:

The petitioner passed M.A., (History) and Master of Library and

Information Science (MLIS). He is fully qualified to the post of Assistant

Librarian. Pursuant to the invitation of the applications for the post of

NJS, J W.P.Nos.12453 of 2010 & 20604 of 2020

Assistant Librarian, the petitioner applied to the said post. The

3rd respondent recommended the case of the petitioner for appointment

on contract basis under 300 OCS (Other Contractual Services) to the

2nd respondent vide Proceedings dated 19.05.2007. There are two

sanctioned posts of Assistant Librarians. The 2nd respondent, in turn,

forwarded the recommendation to the 1st respondent/Government vide

letter dated 23.06.2007 with a request to issue necessary orders in the

matter. Thereafter, the 1st respondent issued Memo dated 11.01.2008

according permission to the 2nd respondent for appointment of the

petitioner as Assistant Librarian in the existing vacancy on contract basis

for a period of one year with consolidated remuneration of Rs.6,200/- per

month, after following the due procedure. In pursuance of the same as

also the Proceedings of the 2nd respondent dated 31.01.2008, the

3rd respondent vide Proceedings dated 05.02.2008 addressed a

communication to M/s Chaitanya Jyothi Welfare Society, Bhavanipuram,

Vijayawada to provide one Assistant Librarian to the College on contract

basis for a period of one year with consolidated remuneration of

Rs.6,200/- per month.

6. Under the above said circumstances, the petitioner made a

representation to the 1st respondent dated 02.06.2008 with a request to

change method of appointment from outsourcing to 300 OCS so

that he will be eligible for D.A and H.R.A, which facilitate quick drawal of

salary and win the bread in time. The 1st respondent directed the

2nd respondent vide Memo dated 09.06.2008 to offer his remarks in the

matter and in turn, the 2nd respondent requested the 3rd respondent to

send his specific remarks for taking necessary action in the matter. As the

NJS, J W.P.Nos.12453 of 2010 & 20604 of 2020

contract period was coming to an end, the 3rd respondent vide letter dated

03.12.2008 addressed to the 2nd respondent sought for permission to

utilize the services in the vacant posts as per cadre strength through

outsourcing (3rd party contract through recognized agency) or 300 OCS.

The 2nd respondent referring to the relevant proceedings addressed a

letter dated 28.03.2009 to the 1st respondent/Government for issuance of

necessary extension orders to utilize the services/post of Assistant

Librarian for further one more year in the College as requested by the

Principal. In response thereto, the 1st respondent-Government through

Circular Memo No.5697/H1/2009-2, dated 01.06.2009 requested the

2nd respondent to examine the proposal as per Circular Memo No.11606-

B/419/A2/SMPC/2009 dated 24.04.2009 and renew the proposal afresh to

the Government, for taking further action in the matter. Subsequently,

the Government vide Memo dated 02.11.2009 sought information from

the 2nd respondent/Director of Medical Education, as mentioned therein. In

pursuance of the said Government Memo, the 3rd respondent while

furnishing information through letter dated 02.02.2010 addressed to the

2nd respondent stating that the Assistant Librarian post is essential, sought

necessary renewal orders to utilize the services of the Assistant Librarian

on outsourcing basis for one more year i.e., from 06.02.2010 to

05.02.2011.

7. At that juncture, the petitioner filed W.P.No.10623 of 2010 seeking

a direction to the respondents therein to pay salaries. Vide orders dated

30.04.2010, directions were issued to the effect that, "if the petitioner is

working as Assistant Librarian, he shall be paid salary as per Memo

No.12576/H1/2007-5 dated 11.01.2008 and as extended by further

NJS, J W.P.Nos.12453 of 2010 & 20604 of 2020

orders, pending further orders". Subsequently, the 3rd respondent

addressed a communication dated 31.05.2010 wherein M/s Chaitanya

Jyothi Welfare Society/outsourcing agency was requested to stop the

services of Assistant Librarian. The said communication extracted for

ready reference reads thus:

"In view of non-receipt of extension orders to continue the services of the Asst. Librarian and Record Assistant, it is informed to stop the out-sourcing services of the Asst. Librarian and Record Assistant from 01.06.2010."

Aggrieved by the same, the petitioner filed W.P.No.12543 of 2010.

8. The petitioner filed the second Writ Petition i.e., W.P.No.20604 of

2020 referring, inter alia, to the orders passed in W.P.No.12453 of 2010

pleaded that despite the orders in the said Writ Petition, the

3rd respondent i.e., the Principal of the College was not permitting the

petitioner to discharge his functions in the College and creating hurdles. It

is averred that till the year 2014, the petitioner continued in the services,

thereafter, the 3rd respondent asked the petitioner to stop coming to the

office. While referring to the proceedings of the 1st and 2nd respondents,

purportedly issued to consider and permit him to function in the office

pursuant to the representations made by the petitioner, it was mentioned

that even the letter of the 3rd respondent to the 2nd respondent to convert

the nature of petitioner's employment from outsourcing to fresh

appointment proved futile and no orders were passed. Hence, he made a

representation to the respondents dated 05.06.2020 seeking continuation

as Assistant Librarian in the second vacancy and for regular scale of pay.

Aggrieved by the inaction on the said representation, he invoked the

jurisdiction of this Court again.

NJS, J W.P.Nos.12453 of 2010 & 20604 of 2020

9. The learned counsel for petitioner in the light of the averments

made in the affidavits and the subsequent events advanced arguments.

He submits that despite the interim orders passed in W.P.No.12453 of

2010 which were extended until further orders, the services of the

petitioner were availed till the year 2014, though the respondents are

under legal obligation to continue the same so long as the interim orders

are in force and also by virtue of the Government Orders vide

G.O.Ms.No.84 dated 17.04.2014 and the subsequent G.O.Ms.No.146 dated

27.06.2014 etc., extending the services of contractual/outsourcing

employees from time to time. He submits that the then Principal exhibiting

indifferent attitude against the petitioner, had deliberately not

implemented the orders of the Hon'ble High Court as also the directions of

the 1st and 2nd respondents. The learned counsel submits that number of

communications were addressed to the then Principal calling upon him to

take steps for continuation of the petitioner in the post of Assistant

Librarian, but in utter defiance to the orders of the Hon'ble High Court and

the Government, the then Principal with malafide intention to deprive the

petitioner the post of Assistant Librarian had not allowed the petitioner to

discharge his functions. The learned counsel submits that under the said

circumstances, the petitioner was constrained to file W.P.No.20604 of

2020 and obtained interim orders. He also submits that in the earlier Writ

Petition No.12453 of 2010, no counter affidavit was filed. He would further

submit that as the respondents were not implementing the orders passed

in favour of the petitioner in W.P.No.20604 of 2020, a Contempt Case was

filed and the same is pending. Drawing the attention of this Court to the

additional documents filed along with Memo and reply affidavit in

W.P.No.20604 of 2020, the learned counsel submits that the report which

NJS, J W.P.Nos.12453 of 2010 & 20604 of 2020

was obtained under the Right to Information Act would clearly disclose

that the then Principal committed atrocities against the petitioner, in

contravention of the provisions of The Scheduled Castes and the

Scheduled Tribes (Prevention of Atrocities) Act, 1989. The learned counsel

submits that the petitioner is dependent on the said post of Assistant

Librarian, he is fully qualified and in view of the commissions and

omissions on the part of the then Principal, the petitioner is deprived of his

livelihood and finding it difficult to take care of his family, especially his

differently abled daughter. He accordingly urges that the Writ Petitions be

allowed by issuing directions to the respondents as prayed for.

10. The learned Government Pleader for Services-III on the other hand

submits that the petitioner was appointed initially through an outsourcing

agency i.e., M/s Chaitanya Jyothi Welfare Society for a period of one year

pursuant to Memo of the Government dated 11.01.2008, that his services

were continued upto 30.06.2014 and dispensed with from the said date.

He submits that the material on record would clearly disclose that the

appointment of the petitioner was on outsourcing basis and since the

same was not extended, a letter dated 31.05.2010 was addressed to the

agency which provided the services and the petitioner cannot have any

grievance with regard to the same. He further submits that the petitioner

has no right, much less, a valid legal right to continue on contractual or

outsourcing basis and on completion of the period/term, his services can

be dispensed with. He submits that one Smt.P.Naga Mani was appointed

as Assistant Librarian by promotion on transfer in the year 2014 itself and

contends that the petitioner had not challenged the said Proceedings nor

filed any Contempt Case, on the premise that the interim orders granted

NJS, J W.P.Nos.12453 of 2010 & 20604 of 2020

in W.P.No.12453 of 2010 were violated. He submits that the petitioner,

though fully aware of the same, did not avail his remedies at the relevant

point of time and therefore no reliefs as sought for can be granted at this

juncture. He also submits that the Government Orders on which reliance is

placed are not applicable to the facts of the present case. The learned

Government Pleader further with reference to the copy of the note-file

submitted during the course of arguments submits that the Government

after examining the case of the petitioner decided not to continue the

petitioner as there was no vacancies. However, in view of the

representations received in the year 2019, remarks were called for from

the 3rd respondent, but no further action was taken. He also places

reliance on the judgment of the Hon'ble Supreme Court reported in

2005 (2) SCC 256. Making the said submissions, the learned

Government Pleader contends that there are no merits in the Writ

Petitions and the same are liable to be dismissed.

11. Smt.V.Hima Bindu, learned counsel for the 4th respondent submits

that on 13.11.2013 her client was appointed on compassionate grounds as

a Junior Assistant. She further submits that in one of the posts of two

Assistant Librarians, one Mr.G.Bala Krishna, who was working as Junior

Assistant in the office of Director of Medical Education Department was

promoted and transferred to the post of Assistant Librarian in the College

in question vide proceedings dated 12.11.2013. Further, one P.Naga Mani

working as Senior Assistant in the College was promoted by transfer from

the post of Senior Assistant to Assistant Librarian vide Proceedings dated

26.09.2014. She submits that the said Naga Mani died in the year 2017.

The learned counsel submits that the 4th respondent's services were

NJS, J W.P.Nos.12453 of 2010 & 20604 of 2020

regularized after completion of probation period vide proceedings dated

08.02.2016. Thereafter, he was appointed as Assistant Librarian in the

College on promotion w.e.f 06.07.2019. She contends that the very fact

that the two posts of Assistant Librarians were filled up with regular

employees, is well within the knowledge of the petitioner and without

disclosing the said material facts, as also without impleading the

4th respondent, who is a proper and necessary party, the petitioner

obtained orders in W.P.No.20604 of 2020. She submits that the Writ

Petition filed by the petitioner is liable to be rejected on the ground of

suppression of material facts.

12. The learned counsel in support of her contentions also referred to

the material documents i.e., office order issued by the 3 rd respondent on

30.06.2014 directing the petitioner to handover complete charge to

Mr.G.Bala Krishna, Assistant Librarian of the College and the Proceedings

of the 3rd respondent-Principal appointing the said Naga Mani in the post

of Assistant Librarian dated 26.09.2014. In any event, learned counsel

submits that even as seen from the representation dated 05.06.2020, the

petitioner is seeking for continuation of his services by issuing orders to

re-back the 4th respondent to the post of Junior Assistant without

challenging the order appointing the 4th respondent as Assistant Librarian

in the year 2019, which is not tenable. Accordingly, she urges for dismissal

of the Writ Petitions.

13. This Court has considered the arguments advanced by the

respective counsel for the parties and gone through the material on

record. In the light of the contentions advanced, the points which fall for

consideration by this Court may be summarized as follows:-

NJS, J W.P.Nos.12453 of 2010 & 20604 of 2020

i) Whether the Proceedings dated 31.05.2010 is unjust, arbitrary and tainted with malafides as alleged by the petitioner?

ii) Whether the petitioner is entitled for continuation of his services in the post of Assistant Librarian, on contract basis and other reliefs as sought for?

iii) Whether the petitioner is disentitled to the reliefs sought for in the Writ Petitions, more particularly in view of the subsequent developments which were not disclosed, apart from delay and laches on his part?

iv) To what relief?

14. Point No.1:-

Before dealing with the contentions advanced by the learned

counsel for the petitioner, it may be appropriate to note that though it is

the case of petitioner that pursuant to the invitation of applications for the

post of Assistant Librarian, the petitioner applied for the same, the

material on record filed along with W.P.No.12453 of 2010 i.e., Ex.P.2

dated 19.05.2007 would disclose that the petitioner made a representation

for appointment to the said post on contract basis under 300 OCS, which

was forwarded by the Principal of the College to the Director of Medical

Education. Therefore, the statement of the petitioner in the affidavit is not

correct. Be that as it may.

15. A perusal of the documents filed along with the counter affidavit of

the 3rd respondent in W.P.No.12453 of 2010 would go to show that

proposals for engaging the services of the petitioner on outsourcing basis

were sought for by the Government vide Memo No.12576/H1/

2007-2, dated 24.07.2007. Pursuant to the said Memo, the Director of

Medical Education, Andhra Pradesh, Hyderabad vide Proceedings dated

07.08.2007 requested the Principal of the College to furnish proposals for

NJS, J W.P.Nos.12453 of 2010 & 20604 of 2020

engaging services on outsourcing to enable the office of the

2nd respondent to forward the same to the Government for further course

of action. Thus, it is apparent from the record that the petitioner's request

to the post of Assistant Librarian was processed for appointment on

outsourcing basis. Ultimately, the Government accorded permission for

appointment of the petitioner on contract basis for a period of one year

with consolidated remuneration of Rs.6,200/- per month vide Proceedings

Memo No.12576/H1/2007-5 dated 11.01.2008. The petitioner is well

aware that his appointment was on outsourcing basis and in view of the

same made a representation on 02.06.2008 to the

1st respondent/Government to change the method of appointment from

outsourcing to 300 OCS. The record further discloses that on expiry of

initial appointment for one year and for the subsequent period, proposals

were sent to the Government seeking extension of the period upto

05.02.2011. The letter of the 3rd respondent dated 02.02.2010 would also

disclose the said aspect. In view of the correspondence/Proceedings

referred to above, the plea taken by the petitioner, that he was wrongly

appointed on outsourcing basis, instead of contract basis under 300 OCS

at the instance of the then Principal cannot be countenanced. Though the

petitioner states that since no orders rejecting the proposals for extension

of services of the petitioner were issued, the 3rd respondent instead of

waiting for appropriate orders from the Government, with a malafide

intention passed the order dated 31.05.2010, this Court finds no reason to

find fault with the said communication. No doubt, the proposals were

pending, but the same would not enure to the benefit of the petitioner or

create any interest in his favour, unless the same are approved. For

whatever reasons, no orders of extension were issued and Proceedings

NJS, J W.P.Nos.12453 of 2010 & 20604 of 2020

dated 31.05.2010 came to be addressed. The petitioner alleged malafides

against the then Principal of the College, but he was not made co-nomine

party to the Writ Petition. Therefore, no specific conclusions with regard to

malafides can be arrived at or findings be recorded, in his absence. Suffice

to state that the action taken by the 3rd respondent in dispensing/not

continuing the services of the petitioner due to non-receipt of extension

orders from the Government cannot be viewed as illegal or arbitrary.

Point No.1 is accordingly answered against the petitioner.

16. Point Nos.2 & 3:-

Though in view of the above conclusion, the consequential relief in

W.P.No.12453 of 2010 merits no consideration, as the relief of

continuation of services as sought for which is interlinked with the interim

orders granted, the matter needs further examination. It is to be noted

and which is admitted in the affidavit filed by the petitioner himself in

W.P.No.20604 of 2020, he is not allowed to attend duties from the year

2014. No reasons are stated in the affidavit filed in support of the said

Writ Petition as to why he did not approach this Court till the year 2020.

The material on record discloses crucial developments with regard to

continuation of his services on contract basis upto 30.06.2014 in terms of

Government Memo.1199/J1/2013-1, dated 07.05.2014, followed by the

office order of the 3rd respondent dated 30.06.2014. Two persons were

appointed as Assistant Librarians as pointed by the learned counsel for the

4th respondent, which obviously is well within the knowledge of the

petitioner.

NJS, J W.P.Nos.12453 of 2010 & 20604 of 2020

However, he did not chose to initiate Contempt Proceedings for

disobedience of the orders passed in W.P.No.12453 of 2010 though his

services were discontinued with effect from 30.06.2014 nor challenged the

appointments in favour of third parties. Apparently, he kept quiet even

though his term was not extended in tune with the Government Orders,

on which reliance is placed, even assuming that the same are applicable.

The said conduct of the petitioner amounts to acquiescence. In this regard

it may be apposite to refer to the case of U.P. Jal Nigam and another

Vs. Jaswanth Singh and another1, wherein the Hon'ble Supreme Court

in Para 12 of the judgment referred to the statement of Law summarized

in Halbury's Laws of England with approval which reads as follows:-

"Acquiescence in this sense does not mean standing by while the violation of a right is in progress, but assent after the violation has been completed and the claimant has become aware of it. It is unjust to give the claimant a remedy where, by his conduct, he has done that which might fairly be regarded as equivalent to a waiver of it; or where by his conduct and neglect, though not waiving the remedy, he has put the other party in position in which it would not be reasonable to place him if the remedy were afterwards to be asserted. In such cases lapse of time and delay are most material. Upon these considerations rests the doctrine of laches."

Had the petitioner invoked the appropriate remedies on

discontinuation of his services with effect from 30.06.2014, at least he

might have secured some relief, however, he has not acted with

promptitude. The material on record would disclose that he approached

the Government sometime in the year 2019 making a representation. The

petitioner appears to have invoked the other remedies, as seen from the

material filed along with the reply affidavit, but neither an averment to

1 2006 (11) SCC 464

NJS, J W.P.Nos.12453 of 2010 & 20604 of 2020

that effect was made nor was it pleaded that delay occurred for the said

reason and the same may be condoned. It is settled law that in Service

matters, the rule of delay has to be applied with great rigour.

"Para 72: Courts can come to the aid of a person who is diligent and vigilant but unable to approach the authority or Court of law for redressal of his grievance in spite of his best efforts and reasons beyond his control, but not a person who is tardy and negligent or slept over the matter in availing the statutory or legal remedies."

17. Further, the parties who seek aid of the Court for exercising its

discretionary power is expected to state correct facts. However, the

petitioner as contended by the learned counsel for the Respondent No.4

had not stated/disclosed the material facts.

18. The petitioner is therefore guilty of non-disclosure of material facts.

In this regard, it may be profitable to refer to the judgment of the Hon'ble

Supreme Court in the case of Prestige Lights Ltd., Vs State Bank of

India2, wherein at Para 33, it was held as follows:-

"Para 33: The High Court is exercising discretionary and extraordinary jurisdiction under Article 226 of the Constitution. Over and above, a court of law is also a court of equality. It is, therefore, of utmost necessity that when a party approaches a High Court, he must place all the facts before the Court without any reservation. If there is suppression of material facts on the part of the applicant or twisted facts have been placed before the Court, the writ court may refuse to entertain the petition and dismiss it without entering into merits of the matter."

In the aforesaid view of the matter, Point Nos.2 and 3 are held

against the petitioner.

2 (2007) 8 SCC 449

NJS, J W.P.Nos.12453 of 2010 & 20604 of 2020

19. Point No.4:-

In the light of the above findings and conclusions recorded supra,

the petitioner is not entitled to the reliefs as prayed for in Writ Petition

No.12453 of 2010 and the same is according dismissed.

However, this Court hastens to add that dismissal of the Writ

Petition may not be treated as imprimatur to the actions of the

respondents, which are highly deprecable and contemptuous. There can

be no second opinion that they are under legal obligation and bound to

continue the services of the petitioner, so long as the interim orders are in

force. Suffice to state, but for the indolence on the part of the petitioner,

the respondents who were at the helm of affairs at the relevant point of

time, would have been brought to book.

20. In so far as W.P.No.20604 of 2020 is concerned, as the interim

orders were obtained without disclosing the material facts, the same are

vacated. However, keeping in view the submission that the petitioner is

solely dependent on the post in question, it is left open to the respondents

to consider his case for appointment, in any suitable post, in any of the

existing vacancies. W.P.No.20604 of 2020 is disposed of, accordingly.

21. Before parting with the matter, it may also be appropriate to refer

to the report furnished to the petitioner under the Right to Information

Act, on which much reliance is placed to highlight the conduct of the then

Principal, which was found fault with. It is made clear that if some

investigation is made against the then Principal with regard to the alleged

atrocities made against the petitioner, the concerned authorities are at

NJS, J W.P.Nos.12453 of 2010 & 20604 of 2020

liberty to deal with the matters, in accordance with Law, as this Court has

not recorded any specific findings with regard to personal

allegations/malafides attributed to the then Principal. Therefore shall be

no order as to costs.

As a sequel, miscellaneous applications, if any, pending shall

stand closed.

__________________ NINALA JAYASURYA, J Date: 04.02.2022

IS

NJS, J W.P.Nos.12453 of 2010 & 20604 of 2020

HON'BLE SRI JUSTICE NINALA JAYASURYA

WRIT PETITION Nos.12453 of 2010 and 20604 of 2020

Date: 04.02.2022

IS

 
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