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State Of Tamil Nadu vs L.R.Jobin
2023 Latest Caselaw 9396 Mad

Citation : 2023 Latest Caselaw 9396 Mad
Judgement Date : 1 August, 2023

Madras High Court
State Of Tamil Nadu vs L.R.Jobin on 1 August, 2023
                                                                  W.A.Nos.59,62,65,66,68,69,73 and 74 of 2023

                                  IN THE HIGH COURT OF JUDICATURE AT MADRAS

                                                 DATED : 01.08.2023

                                                       CORAM :

                                   THE HON'BLE MR. JUSTICE R. MAHADEVAN
                                                         AND
                              THE HON'BLE MR. JUSTICE MOHAMMED SHAFFIQ

                                   W.A.Nos.59, 62, 65, 66, 68, 69, 73 and 74 of 2023 &
                                  C.M.P.Nos.554, 555, 566, 568, 577, 580, 581, 583, 585
                                         587, 588, 592, 593, 594, 598 of 2023

                  1.State of Tamil Nadu,
                    Rep. by its Secretary,
                    Department of Public Health & Family Welfare,
                    Fort St. George,
                    Chennai - 600 009.

                  2.The Director of Public Health & Preventive Medicine,
                    D.M.S.Compound,
                    Teynampet, Chennai - 600 018.             ...  Appellants 1 and 2 in
                                                                   all the writ appeals.

                  3.The Deputy Director,
                    Health Service,
                    Thiruvannamalai.                              ...     3rd appellant in
                                                                          WA.Nos.59 and 69/2023
                    The Deputy Director,
                    Primary Health Centre,
                    Keezhkulam, Nagarcoil District                ...     3rd appellant in
                                                                          WA.No.62/2023
                    The Deputy Director,
                    Primary Health Centre,
                    Arudesam, Nagarcoil District                   ...    3rd appellant in
                                                                          WA.No.65/2023

                  Page 1/20
https://www.mhc.tn.gov.in/judis
                                                         W.A.Nos.59,62,65,66,68,69,73 and 74 of 2023



                    The Deputy Director,
                    Health Service,
                    Sivagangai      .                     ...    3rd appellant in
                                                                 WA.No.66/2023
                     The Deputy Director,
                     Health Service,
                     Thogaimalaia, Karur.                 ...    3rd appellant in
                                                                 WA.No.68/2023
                    The Deputy Director,
                    Primary Health Centre,
                    Munjirai, Nagarcoil District          ...    3rd appellant in
                                                                 WA.No.73/2023
                    The Deputy Director,
                    Health Service,
                    Kilakadu, Kallakurichi.               ...    3rd appellant in
                                                                 WA.No.74/2023

                                                   Vs.

                  L.R.Jobin                               ...    Respondent in

W.A.No.59 of 2023

T.Jose ... Respondent in W.A.No.62 of 2023

J.Viju ... Respondent in W.A.No.65 of 2023

T.Justin Raj ... Respondent in W.A.No.66 of 2023

K.Balagopalan Nair ... Respondent in W.A.No.68 of 2023

Reguvaran Nair ... Respondent in W.A.No.69 of 2023

Page 2/20 https://www.mhc.tn.gov.in/judis W.A.Nos.59,62,65,66,68,69,73 and 74 of 2023

J.N.Shajin ... Respondent in W.A.No.73 of 2023

C.N.Sunil Kumar ... Respondent in W.A.No.74 of 2023

Writ Appeals filed under Clause 15 of the Letters Patent, against the order dated 15.11.2021 passed by the learned Judge in W.P.Nos.30113 of 2019, 15409 of 2020, 15416 of 2020, 30124 of 2019, 30118 of 2019, 30106 of 2019, 15412 of 2020 and 30121 of 2019.




                                     For Appellants in
                                     all Writ Appeals      : Mr.Silambanan
                                                             Additional Advocate General
                                                             Assisted by Mr.S.Yashwanth
                                                             Additional Government Pleader

                                     For Respondents in
                                     all Writ Appeals      : M/s.Anna Mathew


                                                COMMON JUDGMENT

(Judgment of the Court was made by R. MAHADEVAN, J.)

Assailing the common order dated 15.11.2021 passed by the learned

Judge in WP.No.30106 of 2019, etc. cases, these writ appeals have been filed

by the State.

Page 3/20 https://www.mhc.tn.gov.in/judis W.A.Nos.59,62,65,66,68,69,73 and 74 of 2023

2. Brief facts which are necessitated for disposal of these appeals

are that the Government of Tamil Nadu had issued G.O.Ms.No.305 Health

and Family Welfare (N1) Department, dated 22.09.2009, by which

appointments to the post of Health Inspector Grade-II were permitted to be

made to the persons, who acquired qualifications outside Tamil Nadu and

also ordering relaxation under Rule 5(b)(iii) of the Public Health Subordinate

Service Adhoc Rules. An annexure has also been enclosed along with the

G.O. specifying the names of 55 candidates who were to be given relaxation

and appointment. The respondents’ names were found in the annexure of 55

candidates. The Government order further directed the second appellant to

take steps to appoint the said 55 candidates after verifying their certificates.

Even though the respondents’ names were found in the said annexure,

instead of appointing them, the authorities have called for a list from

Employment Exchange, fixed cut off marks and interviewed the candidates.

On the other hand, by order dated 13.01.2011, the second appellant left out 9

persons whose names were found in the annexure and appointed some other

persons whose names were not found in the annexure or in the list furnished

by the Employment Exchange. After filing of the writ petition viz.,

WP.No.7376 of 2011 by these respondents, this Court directed the appellants

Page 4/20 https://www.mhc.tn.gov.in/judis W.A.Nos.59,62,65,66,68,69,73 and 74 of 2023

to consider their representations and pass appropriate orders. Since the said

order has not been complied with, the respondents herein filed a Contempt

Petition in Cont.P.No.1422 of 2011, in which, counter affidavit has been filed

by the second appellant giving reasons for non-appointment. Recording the

same, the contempt petition was closed leaving it open to the respondents to

challenge the non-appointment. Subsequently, the second appellant issued

orders to some of these respondents stating that they did not acquire the

necessary marks and hence, they were not considered for appointment.

Aggrieved by the same, the respondents preferred writ petitions, viz.,

WP.No.16488 of 2012 etc., in which, this Court took serious objection to the

Government’s action in overlooking the respondents herein while giving

irregular appointments to others. Stating so, the said writ petitions were

allowed on 26.03.2015 by quashing the orders passed by the authorities.

Pursuant to the same, the second appellant issued orders stating that the

Government had permitted to appoint the respondents as Multi Purpose

Health Workers (M) and accordingly, they were appointed to the said post in

the scale of Rs.5200-20200 +2400 on 27.07.2015 under Rule 10(a)(1) of the

Tamil Nadu State and Subordinate Services Rules, which Rule envisages only

temporary appointments to meet administrative exigencies.

Page 5/20 https://www.mhc.tn.gov.in/judis W.A.Nos.59,62,65,66,68,69,73 and 74 of 2023

3. With the above background, the respondents herein filed the

instant writ petitions to direct the appellants herein to appoint them on a

regular basis as Health Inspectors Grade II [now known as Multipurpose

Health Workers (M)] with effect from 13.01.2011 in accordance with

G.O.Ms.No.305 dated 22.09.2009 read with the judgment dated 26.03.2015

passed by this Court in W.P.No.16488 of 2012 with all consequential

benefits of seniority, increments, arrears of salary and promotion with effect

from the same date when other such appointees in 2011 were promoted

pursuant to the panel dated 24.10.2019.

4. The contention of the respondents before the writ Court was that

because of denial of appointment as per G.O.Ms.No.305 dated 22.09.2009

and the subsequent temporary appointment, the next avenue of promotion

has been affected and the persons who have not at all in the annexure, have

gone ahead of these respondents. It was also stated that the name of the post

was changed to Multipurpose Health Worker (Male) and the qualifications

were also changed in the year 2013, which has no bearing on their

appointment. Further, the second appellant has issued an order dated

11.10.2017 by which the persons like that of the respondents herein have

been informed that their services will not be regularized since they need

Page 6/20 https://www.mhc.tn.gov.in/judis W.A.Nos.59,62,65,66,68,69,73 and 74 of 2023

relaxation of age as per Rule 12(d) of the Tamil Nadu State and Subordinate

Service Rules. In this regard, the respondents contended that had they been

properly appointed in 2011 along with other employees, the respondents

would have been in the age limit of 35 years and the age relaxation will not

be required.

5. Counter affidavit was filed on behalf of the Government,

wherein, amongst other grounds, it was specifically stated that

G.O.Ms.No.305 dated 22.09.2009 explicitly stated that the list was enclosed

only for reference and all the posts should be filled up by getting the list of

eligible persons from Employment Exchange and no relaxation of rules were

given to these candidates.

6. Considering the submissions made on either side, the learned

Judge by common order dated 15.11.2021, allowed the writ petitions holding

that appointment of the respondents has to be treated as regular appointment

with effect from the date of initial appointment of 53 appointees / batchmates

of the respondents who were appointed in 2011 and consequently, they are

entitled for notional promotion on par with their appointees / batchmates, and

that, the services of the respondents have to be regularized and they have to

be paid arrears of salaries and other allowances.

Page 7/20 https://www.mhc.tn.gov.in/judis W.A.Nos.59,62,65,66,68,69,73 and 74 of 2023

7. Challenging the aforesaid common order passed in the writ

petitions, the present appeals have been filed by the Government / State.

8. The learned Additional Advocate General appearing for the

appellants has submitted that the order impugned herein is contrary to

G.O.Ms.No.305 dated 22.09.2009. Since the respondents herein were

appointed only in the year 2015, they cannot be treated as having been

appointed with effect from 2011. Adding further, he submitted that the

Government has taken a policy decision of enhancing the quality of services

to the people duly taking note of increased threat of communicable and non-

communicable diseases and hence, some criteria should be followed in the

selection of Health Inspector Grade-II and therefore, a Committee was formed

and appointments were made through the said Committee. These respondents

were appointed based on the marks obtained by them and following

communal rotation. The list enclosed along with G.O.Ms.No.305 dated

22.09.2009 was communicated for reference only and not for appointment

and therefore, all appointments were filled up by getting the list of eligible

persons from Employment Exchange. Without considering all these factors,

the learned Judge erred in allowing the claim of the respondents, by the order

Page 8/20 https://www.mhc.tn.gov.in/judis W.A.Nos.59,62,65,66,68,69,73 and 74 of 2023

impugned herein, which will have to be set aside.

9. Per contra, the learned counsel appearing for the respondents

submitted that the learned Judge passed the order impugned herein, after a

detailed scrutiny of records and that, the findings have been given very

clearly to emphasise that these respondents are entitled to the prayer sought

for by them. Therefore, the learned counsel submitted that the order

impugned in these appeals, does not require any interference by this court.

10. Heard the learned counsel on either side and perused the

materials available on record.

11. It is seen that pursuant to the representation submitted by the

Sanitary Inspectors who have undergone the Diploma Course outside

Tamil Nadu, the Director of Public Health and Immune Medicine Department

instructed his subordinate Dr.Selva Vinayagam, Health Officer to visit the

centres of All India Local Self Government Institution which has been

established in outside Tamil Nadu, inspect the infrastructure of the system

and the syllabus taught by the said institution in the diploma course, and

submit a report. Accordingly, a comprehensive report was submitted to the

effect that the institutions are having necessary infrastructural facilities and

Page 9/20 https://www.mhc.tn.gov.in/judis W.A.Nos.59,62,65,66,68,69,73 and 74 of 2023

the standard of syllabus in all those institutions is on par with the Health

Worker Training syllabus adopted by the Public Health Department,

Chennai. Based on the said report, the Director of Public Health and Immune

Medicine Department, the second appellant herein, made a recommendation

to the Government to relax the provisions of the ad hoc rules as a special

case, so as to appoint the Diploma Holders from Tamil Nadu who have

completed training elsewhere as Health Inspector Grade II. The Government

examined the issue and ultimately relaxed Rule 5(b)(iii) of the Public Health

Subordinate Service Adhoc Rules, by facilitating the appointment of persons

belonging to the State of Tamil Nadu who have completed the required

training as Sanitary Inspectors, for appointment to the post of Health

Inspectors Grade II. Accordingly, the Government, by G.O.Ms.No.305, dated

22.09.2009, issued a direction to the Director of Public Health and Immune

Medicine Department, to take necessary action to verify the genuineness of

the educational qualification certificates and to appoint them as Health

Inspector Grade II. Along with the GO., a list of 55 candidates has been

annexed. For better appreciation, the relevant portion of the said G.O. is

reproduced below:

“7.In view of the power granted under Article 309 of the Constitution of India, His Excellency the Governor of Tamil Nadu, the eligibility for the post of Health Inspector Grade -II, the Adhoc Rules under

Page 10/20 https://www.mhc.tn.gov.in/judis W.A.Nos.59,62,65,66,68,69,73 and 74 of 2023

5 (b)(iii) of the Subordinate Service Rules of Public Health is relaxed to those having undergone the training at All India Local Self Government Institution as Sanitary Inspector and having registered their name at the employment office to those candidates belonging to Tamil Nadu so as to enable them be appointed as Health Inspector Grade 2, the said rule is hereby relaxed and order is issued.

8.It is hereby requested to the Director of Public Health and Immune Medicine Department by adducing and verifying the genuineness of their educational qualification certificates to take appropriate steps to appoint them in the post of Health Inspector Grade 2.”

Thus, it is evident from the above G.O. that the Government had directed the

second appellant to relax the age limit and accommodate all the 55 candidates

to the post of Health Inspector Grade II, after verifying their educational

qualification certificates and registration with employment office.

12. However, contrary to the aforesaid Government Order, the

second appellant, instead of appointing 55 candidates, conducted interview,

after fixing cut off marks arbitrarily and appointed only some of the

candidates mentioned therein by order dated 13.01.2011. It is pertinent to

point out at this juncture that in the said G.O., there was no direction from

the Government to conduct interview for selecting candidates and the second

appellant was expected only to verify the certificates of named candidates and

appoint them as Health Inspector Grade II, but he has adopted his own

procedure and appointed the individuals of his choice, who were neither

recommended by Employment Exchange nor covered by G.O.Ms.No.305

Page 11/20 https://www.mhc.tn.gov.in/judis W.A.Nos.59,62,65,66,68,69,73 and 74 of 2023

dated 22.09.2009. Therefore, it is manifest that the second appellant had

voluntarily adopted a method to eliminate the named Sanitary Inspectors for

whose benefit the order in G.O.Ms.No.305 dated 22.09.2009, was issued.

13. Admittedly, the names of the respondents were found in the list

annexed to the aforesaid Government Order. However, they were not given

appointment and extended the benefit conferred under G.O.Ms.No.305 dated

22.09.2009. Therefore, the respondents preferred writ petitions in

WP.No.16488 of 2012 etc. batch, seeking direction to the appellants to

appoint them as Health Inspector Grade II, with effect from 13.01.2011 when

55 others were appointed as per G.O.Ms.No.305 dated 22.09.2009 with

continuity of service, arrears of salary and all other attendant benefits. The

writ court by order dated 26.03.2015, allowed the writ petitions, by observing

that the appellants have selected the candidates through interview, without

any written test and the cut off marks were fixed without any rationale and

the same were also awarded in a highly arbitrary manner. The relevant

paragraphs of the said order are quoted below for ready reference:

“18.The Government have taken a conscious decision to accommodate 55 sanitary Inspectors from Tamil Nadu who have undergone their studies outside the State. The Government have made it very clear that the order was issued for appointing the unemployed persons belonging to Tamil Nadu, who have completed diploma course for the post of Sanitary

Page 12/20 https://www.mhc.tn.gov.in/judis W.A.Nos.59,62,65,66,68,69,73 and 74 of 2023

Inspector. Their names were shown in the annexure to the Government Order. The second respondent was expected only to verify the certificates of named candidates and appoint them as Health Inspector Grade II. The second respondent, by giving a go-by to the Government Order, adopted his own procedure and appointed individuals of his choice, who were neither recommended by employment exchange nor covered by Government order in G.O.Ms.No.305 dated 22 September 2009. The petitioners are therefore correct in their contention that the selection is liable to be set aside.”

“22.The Government have already granted age relaxation to the petitioners and similarly placed Sanitary Inspectors who have undergone Diploma Course outside the State. Age limit is therefore not a problem for appointing the petitioners as Health Inspector Grade II. It is also not necessary to disturb the appointment of others in view of large number of vacancies in the post of Health Inspector Grade II. I am therefore of the view that immediate steps should be taken by the respondents to appoint the petitioners as Health Inspector Grade-II.”

“23.In the result, a writ in the nature of a Writ of Mandamus is issued, directing the respondents to appoint the petitioners as Health Inspector Grade II, in the light of Government Order in G.O.Ms.No.305 Public Health and Family Welfare Department, dated 22 September 2009 and more particularly, paragraph 8 of the said order. Such exercise shall be completed within a period of eight weeks from the date of receipt of a copy of this order.”

It is evident from the aforesaid order that the learned Judge categorically

stated that by G.O.Ms.No.305 dated 22.09.2009, appointments were

sanctioned, age relaxation was given to the respondents, and their names

were mentioned in the annexure appended thereto, and hence, the

respondents have to be appointed as Health Inspector Grade II, after verifying

the certificates. However, the respondents were appointed as Multi Purpose

Health Workers (M) in the scale of Rs.5200-2022 + 2400 on 27.07.2015

under Rule 10(a)(1) of the Tamil Nadu State and Subordinate Service Rules

Page 13/20 https://www.mhc.tn.gov.in/judis W.A.Nos.59,62,65,66,68,69,73 and 74 of 2023

(Part II-General Rules), which is contrary and utter disregard to the aforesaid

order passed by the learned Judge on 26.03.2015 in the writ petitions.

14. In the mean while, the other named candidates in

G.O.Ms.No.305 dated 22.09.2009 and appointed as Health Inspector Grade

II on 13.01.2011, were considered for promotion to the post of Health

Inspector Grade – I. Whereas, the claim of the respondents for reckoning

their entry into service from the date on which the other candidates were

appointed on 13.01.2011, and further claim for promotion to the post of

Health Inspector Grade I (Multi purpose Health Supervisor) were rejected on

the ground that as per G.O.Ms.No.232 dated 17.10.2013, only those who

had completed five years service in the post of Multi Purpose Health Worker

(Male) can be considered for promotion to Multi Purpose Health Supervisor

(Male). Subsequently, by another order dated 11.10.2017 passed by the

second appellant, the respondents were required to get age relaxation and

educational qualification for further promotion to the post of Multipurpose

Health Worker Supervisor (Male). It was the specific contention of the

learned counsel for the respondents that had the respondents been properly

appointed in 2011 along with other named candidates as per G.O.Ms.No.305

dated 22.09.2009, they would have been considered for further promotion,

Page 14/20 https://www.mhc.tn.gov.in/judis W.A.Nos.59,62,65,66,68,69,73 and 74 of 2023

regularisation of service, etc., without any order relating to age relaxation and

education qualification. Taking note of the same, the learned Judge in the

instant writ petitions filed by the respondents in W.P.No.30106 of 2020 etc.

batch, has allowed their claims and passed the following order, on

15.11.2021, which is impugned in these appeals:

“ i) The appointment of the petitioners shall be treated as a regular appointment with effect from the date of the initial appointment of 53 appointees / batchmates of the petitioners who were appointed in 2011;

ii) The respondents are therefore directed to regularize the services of the petitioners and make appropriate entry in the Service Register of the respective petitioners as permanent employees on par with 53 appointees/batchmates of the petitioners who were appointed in 2011;

iii) Consequently respective petitioners are entitled for notional promotion on par with their appointees/batchmates of the petitioners who were appointed in 2011;

iv) The respondents shall pay arrears of salaries and other allowances to the respective petitioners;

v) The 1st respondent shall implement this order by issuing appropriate G.O.

vi) The above exercise shall be carried out within a period of 18 weeks from the date of receipt of this order.”

15. This court finds no error / fault in the order so passed by the

learned Judge, in view of the reason that though the respondents have armed

with the order of this court in their favour, they have not been appointed on

par with their batchmates, as per G.O.Ms.No.305 dated 22.09.2009. Instead,

Page 15/20 https://www.mhc.tn.gov.in/judis W.A.Nos.59,62,65,66,68,69,73 and 74 of 2023

the respondents were appointed as Multi Purpose Health Workers (M) only

on temporary basis in the year 2015 and their claim for regularisation and

further promotion, was erroneously rejected citing the amended rules, relating

to age and qualification. As already stated above, the Government had given

age relaxation and appointment to the post of Health Inspector Grade II to the

55 named candidates in G.O.Ms.No.305 dated 22.09.2009, in which, the

names of the respondents were found; and in the order dated 26.03.2015

passed in WP.No.16488 of 2012 etc. batch, the learned Judge specifically

pointed out that various irregularities were committed by the appellants in the

appointment of 55 candidates as Health Inspector Grade II; and the selection

was not made in accordance with G.O.Ms.No.305 dated 22.09.2009. Despite

the two orders having been passed by the writ court in favour of the

respondents, the appellants have not complied with the same, but have

preferred these appeals, by dragging on the matter, which cannot be

countenanced by this court.

16.1. During the course of argument, apart from the other grounds,

the learned Additional Advocate General raised a plea that the respondents

were appointed to the post of Multi Purpose Health Workers (M) only in the

year 2015 and hence, they cannot be granted arrears of salary and allowances

Page 16/20 https://www.mhc.tn.gov.in/judis W.A.Nos.59,62,65,66,68,69,73 and 74 of 2023

for the period during which they had not actually worked by applying the

principle of 'no work no pay' and accordingly, the order of the learned Judge

will have to be revisited.

16.2. Finding merit in the submission so made on the side of the

appellants, this court directed the learned counsel appearing for the

respondents to get instructions in this regard. Accordingly, the learned

counsel for the respondents submitted that the respondents are now inclined

to forego their arrears of salaries and other allowances for the period which

they had not actually worked, provided the appellants comply with all other

directions issued by the writ court. In support of the same, separate affidavits

dated 18.06.2023 with identical averments made by the respondents have

been filed before this court. The relevant passage of one such affidavit filed in

one of the appeals viz., WA.No.59 of 2023, is usefully extracted below:

“6.However, I once again reiterate that I am willing to forego my arrears of salary from 13.01.2011 to 26.07.2015, provided the appellants comply with the order passed by this Hon'ble Court in W.P.No.30113 of 2019 dated 15.11.2021 in all other respects relating to my service. My service register should be opened from 13.01.2011 as directed by the Hon'ble Court in the writ petition. I would also be entitled to notional fixation of pay from 13.1.2011, but monetary payment of arrears from 27.07.2015 including all consequential benefits of seniority and notional promotions on par with my batchmates who were appointed on 13.01.2011 with all other attendant benefits.

7.I also reiterate that I am willing to forego my monetary benefits as mentioned in para 6 above and restricting my right as stated above, only on

Page 17/20 https://www.mhc.tn.gov.in/judis W.A.Nos.59,62,65,66,68,69,73 and 74 of 2023

the basis of the appellant's agreeing to comply with order in the writ petition in all other respects and that they will not challenge the said order before any forum.

8.This revised prayer is without prejudice to my rights in this writ appeal. I pray that this Hon'ble Court may be pleased to pass appropriate orders to meet the ends of justice.”

16.3. In view of the above, this court is inclined to modify the order of

the learned Judge only in respect of the direction issued to the appellants for

payment of arrears of salary and allowances to the respondents, by applying

the principle of 'no work no pay'.

17. Accordingly, all these writ appeals are disposed of, in the

following terms:

(i)The appellants are directed to comply with the order of the learned

Judge which is impugned herein, in respect of the directions (i)(ii)(iii) and

(v), issued at paragraph 58, within a period of 18 (eighteen) weeks from the

date of receipt of a copy of this judgment.

(ii)In the light of the affidavits filed by the respondents and by

applying the principle of "no work, no pay", the respondents herein are not

entitled for arrears of salaries and other allowances, for the period from

13.01.2011 to 26.07.2015 which they had not actually worked; and the

direction (iv) at paragraph 58 of the order dated 15.11.2021 passed by the

Page 18/20 https://www.mhc.tn.gov.in/judis W.A.Nos.59,62,65,66,68,69,73 and 74 of 2023

learned Judge, is accordingly modified.

No costs. Consequently, connected miscellaneous petitions are closed.

                                                                  [R.M.D,J.]      [M.S.Q, J.]
                                                                            01.08.2023
                  rns

                  Speaking Order / Non-speaking order
                  Internet : Yes.
                  Index : Yes /No

                  To

                  1.The Secretary,
                    Government of Tamil Nadu,
                    Department of Public Health & Family Welfare,
                    Fort St. George,
                    Chennai - 600 009.


2.The Director of Public Health & Preventive Medicine, D.M.S.Compound, Teynampet, Chennai - 600 018.

3.The Deputy Director, Health Service, Thiruvannamalai.

Page 19/20 https://www.mhc.tn.gov.in/judis W.A.Nos.59,62,65,66,68,69,73 and 74 of 2023

R. MAHADEVAN, J.

and MOHAMMED SHAFFIQ, J.

rns

W.A.Nos.59, 62, 65, 66, 68, 69, 73 and 74 of 2023

01.08.2023

Page 20/20 https://www.mhc.tn.gov.in/judis

 
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