Citation : 2021 Latest Caselaw 8618 Bom
Judgement Date : 30 June, 2021
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(1)
IN THE HIGH COURT OF JUDICATURE AT BOMBAY
BENCH AT AURANGABAD
924 WRIT PETITION NO.7912 OF 2020
PRASAD BHALCHANDRA VAIDYA
VERSUS
STATE OF MAHARASHTRA AND ANOTHER
...
Mr Prasad Bhalchandra Vaidya, petitioner in-person;
Mr S. R. Yadav-Lonikar, A.G.P. for respondent No.1/State
CORAM : RAVINDRA V. GHUGE
AND
S. G. MEHARE, JJ.
DATE : 30th June, 2021
PER COURT:
1. We have heard the Petitioner in person and the learned A.G.P.
The petitioner has put forth the following prayers :
"(i) To hold and declare Section 406 of Maharashtra Municipal Corporation Act, 1949 as unconstitutional.
(ii) To hold and declare Rule 18 of Chapter VIII of Maharashtra Municipal Corporation Act, 1949 as unconstitutional.
(iii) To quash and set aside order dated 02/11/2020 passed by Learned Civil Judge (Senior Division) Latur with directions to hear it on merits and dispose it within 45 days or as the time limit this Hon'ble court may decide.
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(iv) To direct Respondent No. 2 to publish information U/s 4 of RTI Act 2005 including Standard Rent fixed by the authorities appointed under Rent Control Act 1999."
2. The petitioner is an Advocate litigant, who had been before the
3rd Joint Civil Judge Senior Division, Latur as appellant No.1 in
Municipal Tax Appeal No.45/2018. The said proceedings have been
concluded by the judgment dated 02/11/2020. According to the
petitioner, the judgment is unsustainable as it does not consider the
correct law, as well as, the learned Court has not considered the
citations placed on record.
3. There can be no dispute and the petitioner agrees that the
impugned order dated 02/11/2020 has to be challenged by the
petitioner before the learned District Judge at Latur.
4. In our view, merely because the appellate Court, purportedly
has not applied the law correctly and has not referred to the citations
placed before it, as per the contention of the petitioner, would not vests
jurisdiction in this Court so as to exercise it's extraordinary writ
jurisdiction under Article 226 of the Constitution. As such, we are not
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entertaining prayer clauses (iii) and (iv) in this petition and this
petition, therefore, stands dismissed to this extent.
5. The learned A.G.P. submits that as this Court would be hearing
the petitioner to the extent of prayer clauses (i) and (ii), he desires to
prepare and seeks four weeks' time to address the Court.
6. In view of the above, we are posting this matter on 17/07/2021,
which is a working Saturday. The petitioner and the learned A.G.P.
would address us on prayer clauses (i) and (ii).
(S. G. MEHARE, J.) (RAVINDRA V. GHUGE, J.) sjk
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