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Anil S/O Dnyaneshwar Kakde vs The State Of Mah. Thr. The Secy. ...
2022 Latest Caselaw 9144 Bom

Citation : 2022 Latest Caselaw 9144 Bom
Judgement Date : 13 September, 2022

Bombay High Court
Anil S/O Dnyaneshwar Kakde vs The State Of Mah. Thr. The Secy. ... on 13 September, 2022
Bench: S.B. Shukre, G. A. Sanap
                                                                305.wp.831.2010judge.odt
                                                 1



           IN THE HIGH COURT OF JUDICATURE AT BOMBAY
                     NAGPUR BENCH, NAGPUR.

                  CIVIL WRIT PETITION NO. 831 OF 2010

Anil S/o. Dnyaneshwar Kakde
Aged 37 Years, Occ. Service,
R/o. Gaikwad Building, Saraswati Nagar,
Ward No. 10, Chikhli,
Dist. Buldhana                                                    ..     PETITIONER
                          ...VERSUS...

1. The State of Maharashtra,
   through the Secretary, Health Department
   Mantralaya, Mumbai- 400032

2. The District Collector and
   the Chairman of the District
   Selection Board, Akola

3. The Chief Executive Officer,
   Zilla Parishad, Akola

4. Dilip S/o. Wasudeorao Lingot,
   Aged 38 Yrs. Occ. Service,
    Health Supervisor, Panchayat
   Samiti, Akot, Dist. Akola                                    ..        RESPONDENTS
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
                         Shri Rahul Tajne, counsel for the petitioner
                         Shri K. L. Dharmadhikari, AGP for respondent Nos.1 & 2
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
                     CORAM : SUNIL B. SHUKRE AND G. A. SANAP, JJ.

DATE : 13/09/2022

ORAL JUDGMENT : (PER : SUNIL B. SHUKRE, J)

1. Heard Shri. Rahul Tajne, learned counsel for the

petitioner and Shri K. L Dharmadhikari, learned AGP for

respondent Nos. 1 and 2. Shri. K. S. Malokar, learned counsel for

305.wp.831.2010judge.odt

respondent No. 3 is absent. On the last date also he was absent and

the record shows that on the dates prior to last date Shri Malokar

was absent before this Court. The last date, when matter was called

out for final hearing, was dated 07.09.2022. On that date, the

message to the effect that Shri Malokar required in this Court was

also flashed on the digital notice board but to no avail.

2. Respondent No. 4 is absent and his learned counsel is

also absent. Needless to say all the respondents are duly served

with the notice. On previous date as well nobody was present for

respondent No.4. This petition is more than 11 years old and

therefore, it is overripe for final hearing. After having granted so

many opportunities to respondent Nos. 3 and 4 to present their

respective cases, now it is not possible for this Court to be more

indulgent to these respondents. That is why we have heard this

petition finally.

3. Shri Tajne, learned counsel for the petitioner submits

that in the selection process held for the post of Health Supervisor,

the petitioner and respondent No.4, alongwith other candidates

305.wp.831.2010judge.odt

had taken part and the petitioner was put in the waiting list at Sr.

No. 1 and respondent No. 4 was put in the selection list at Sr. No.1,

which was based upon their performance in the selection process.

He submits that the petitioner as well as respondent No.4 both

were already working as Health Workers and in the case of

respondent No.4 the appointment as Health Worker was secured on

the strength of 5 % concession obtained by him by virtue of his

getting experience as a part time graduate through the

employment, made available to him by the Employment Exchange.

According to him, the concession of 5 % of marks given to

respondent No. 4 was illegal and in violation of the norms laid

down in the Government Resolution dated 19.03.998 on two

counts.

4. Shri Tajne, learned counsel for the petitioner further

submits that respondent No. 4 was not entitled to receive any

concession of 5 % marks for securing the second appointment as

per Government Resolution dated 19.03.1998, he having already

availed of this benefit while securing the first appointment as

Health Worker and that this fact is confirmed by the reply of the

305.wp.831.2010judge.odt

Employment Exchange dated 21.01.2010 (page 57) given to the

queries raised in that regard by the petitioner. He also submits that

even a bare perusal of the Government Resolution dated

19.03.1998 would be sufficient to come to the conclusion that the

concession of 5 % additional marks is available only once and at

the time of securing first employment on full time basis. He also

submits that as per the certificate issued by the Employment

Exchange (Page 27) dated 03.05.2003, respondent No.4 had

obtained only 9 months working experience and therefore, as per

the Government Resolution dated 19.03.1998, respondent No.4

was entitled to receive concession of only 2 % and not 5 % of the

total marks obtained in the selection process, but the respondent

No. 4 was given concession of additional 5 % of the total marks

which he had obtained in the selection process.

5. Shri Tajane, learned counsel for the petitioner further

submits that the total marks obtained by respondent No. 4 in the

selection process were 159.28 which included 9 additional marks

given to him on account of the concession availed of by him as per

the Government Resolution dated 19.03.1998 and if 9 marks are

305.wp.831.2010judge.odt

deducted from the total marks the tally of marks would come down

to 150.28, which would be lesser than the total marks 153.07

obtained by the petitioner and thus, the petitioner would be placed

at Sr. No. 1 in the selection list dated 05.01.2010. This Court while

admitting the petition on 09.12.2010 had made it clear that

appointment of respondent No. 4 as 'Health Supervisor' would be

subject to the final result of this petition.

6. On the above stated grounds, learned counsel for the

petitioner prays for allowing of the petition in toto.

7. Shri K. L. Dharmadhikari, learned AGP for the State

submits that the criterion laid down in the Government Resolution

dated 19.03.1998 and also the facts brought on record through the

certificates issued by Employment Exchange in relation to the work

experience of respondent No. 4 are a matter of record and

therefore, he submits that appropriate order may be passed in the

present case.

8. We have gone through the selection list and also the list

305.wp.831.2010judge.odt

of wait listed candidates dated 05.01.2010. We have also gone

through the list of marks of the candidates dated 13.07.2009 (Page

28). We find that respondent No.4 had secured total 159.28 marks

which included 9 marks given to him on account of his work

experience as part time graduate in terms of the Government

Resolution dated 19.03.1998. We further find that petitioner had

obtained total 153.07 marks and had not availed of any benefit of

additional concession in terms of Government Resolution dated

19.03.1998 in the selection process. The question, therefore, would

be whether respondent No. 4 was rightly granted concession of

additional marks of 5 % i.e. 9 marks in the selection process, in

terms of Government Resolution dated 19.03.1998 ? However,

upon consideration of the criterion prescribed in the Government

Resolution dated 19.03.1998 and the certificate of work experience

issued by Employment Exchange and also the document showing

respondent No. 4 as having availed of this concession earlier, our

answer to the question is in the negative. The reasons for the

answer are stated in the ensuing paragraphs.

9. As rightly submitted by the learned counsel for the

305.wp.831.2010judge.odt

petitioner, bare perusal of Government Resolution dated

19.03.1998 discloses that its object is to give a fillip to the

unemployed candidates in their effort to secure full time

Government employment and therefore, at the time of their first

attempt, in getting Government employment, such candidates are

given concession of additional marks @ 2% for every year of their

experience as part time graduates subject to maximum of 5 % of

the total marks. In the present case, the information obtained by

the petitioner from Zilla Parishad Amravati vide its communication

dated 15.01.2010 (Page 38) shows that the petitioner had secured

his first Government employment as Health Worker and at that

time he had availed of the concession of additional marks in terms

of Government Resolution dated 19.03.1998. If such is the factual

position, the petitioner was not entitled to avail of the same benefit

while securing his second Government employment with a view to

improve his job prospects. But, the respondent No. 4 was given

such concession and it was in blatant violation of the Government

Resolution dated 19.03.1998. Giving of such benefit to respondent

No. 4 also frustrated the object sought to be achieved by

Government Resolution dated 19.03.1998. The Employment

305.wp.831.2010judge.odt

Exchange Amravati, vide its reply/communication dated

21.01.2010 (Page 57) to the query of the petitioner, raised under

the Right to Information Act, has also confirmed this fact. It was

categorically stated that such concession could not be availed of

and could not be granted while securing second Government

employment.

10. Even otherwise, the respondent No. 4, considering his

actual work experience as a part time graduate, which was only of

9 months, was not entitled to be given concession of additional

5 % marks of the total marks stipulated in the selection process and

was entitled to receive the concession of not more than 2 % of the

total marks. Therefore, on this count also, the calculation of the

total marks obtained by the respondent No. 4 was erroneous.

11. Thus, we find that the respondent No. 4 was never

entitled to receive any concession of 5 % additional marks and if

this was so, the respondent No.4's total tally of marks could not

have been more than 150.28 thereby pushing him down in his

merit performance and giving him a place at suitable position in the

305.wp.831.2010judge.odt

list of wait listed candidates resulting into upgrading of the position

of the petitioner in the list of selected candidates apparently to the

top in open category. We, therefore, find that this petition deserves

to be allowed.

12. The writ petition is allowed in terms of prayer clause

(A).

13. The appointment order shall be issued to the petitioner

with all consequential benefits within four weeks from the date of

the order accordingly.

14. Registrar (Judicial) is instructed to send the

authenticated copy of this order to respondent No. 3 for necessary

action and compliance in the matter.

15. Rule is made absolute in the above terms. No costs.

                                (G. A. SANAP, J.)                 (SUNIL B. SHUKRE, J.)

                    Namrata
Signed By:NAMRATA YOGESH
DHARKAR
P. A.
High Court Nagpur
Signing Date:14.09.2022 12:28
 

 
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