Wednesday, 13, May, 2026
 
 
 
Expand O P Jindal Global University
 
  
  
 
 
 

Sunil Kumar Sinha vs The State Of Bihar And Ors
2025 Latest Caselaw 4086 Patna

Citation : 2025 Latest Caselaw 4086 Patna
Judgement Date : 13 October, 2025

Patna High Court

Sunil Kumar Sinha vs The State Of Bihar And Ors on 13 October, 2025

Author: Partha Sarthy
Bench: Partha Sarthy
          IN THE HIGH COURT OF JUDICATURE AT PATNA
                  Civil Writ Jurisdiction Case No.21988 of 2012
     ======================================================
     Sunil Kumar Sinha, Son of Late Uday Narayan Prasad, Resident of Mohalla-
     Baluatal, Behind of Satkar Hotel, P.S.- Motihari Town, District- East
     Champaran

                                                                  ... ... Petitioner/s
                                       Versus

1.   The State of Bihar
2.   The Divisional Commissioner, Tirhut Division, Muzaffarpur
3.   The District Collector, Motihari East Champaran
4.   The District Certificate Officer, Motihari, East Champaran
5.   The District Establishment Deputy Collector, East Champaran, Motihari
6.   The Sub Divisional Officer, Chakia, District- East Champaran
7.   The Block Development Officer, Chakia, District- East Champaran

                                               ... ... Respondent/s
     ======================================================
     Appearance :
     For the Petitioner/s   :      Mr. Sunil Singh, Advocate
                                   Mr. Vijay Shankar Shrivastava, Advocate
     For the Respondent/s   :      Mr. Kameshwar Pd. Gupta, GP-10
                                   Mr. Virendra Kuar, AC to GP-10
     ======================================================
     CORAM: HONOURABLE MR. JUSTICE PARTHA SARTHY
                     ORAL JUDGMENT

      Date : 13-10-2025

                     1. Heard learned counsel for the petitioner and

        learned counsel for the respondents.

                     2. The petitioner has filed the instant application

        praying for quashing the order dated 11.2.2012 passed by the

        District Collector, Motihari, East Champaran imposing the

        punishment of dismissal from service on the petitioner and

        further ordering to institute a certificate case. The petitioner
 Patna High Court CWJC No.21988 of 2012 dt.13-10-2025
                                           2/21




          has further prayed for quashing the initiation of the

          proceedings of Certificate Case no. 5/11-12 pending in the

          Court of the District Certificate Officer, Motihari, East

          Champaran, which has been initiated on the basis of the letter

          no.482 dated 19.3.2012 of the Block Development Officer,

          Chakia, for quashing the order dated 20.3.2012 passed in

          Certificate Case no.5/11-12 by the District Certificate Officer,

          Motihari, East Champaran, to treat the petitioner in regular

          service since 21.2.2003 and to release full dues of payment of

          salary etc from 1.2.2003 to 30.6.2005 and from 1.4.2008

          onwards and for grant of other reliefs to which the petitioner is

          found entitled.

                      3. The case of the petitioner in brief is that while he

          was posted as Block Nazir in Barachakia Block in the District

          of East Champaran, the then Block Development Officer

          (B.D.O) of Chakia Block namely Rajesh Kumar did not hand

          over charge of cash to one Arun Kumar Singh. This led to an

          enquiry being conducted by the Land Reforms Deputy

          Collector (L.R.D.C) on the direction of the District Collector,

          Motihari who proceeded to submit a report alleging

          misappropriation of a total amount of Rs.45,99,278.43 by

          Rajesh Kumar, the then B.D.O and the petitioner. This led to
 Patna High Court CWJC No.21988 of 2012 dt.13-10-2025
                                           3/21




          registration of an F.I.R being Chakia P.S. Case no.146 of 2002.

          The petitioner was thereafter placed under suspension, vide

          order dated 21.2.2003. The petitioner challenged the order of

          suspension by filing CWJC no. 11698 of 2004 in this Court,

          which was disposed of by order dated 4.5.2005 directing the

          respondent to issue charge-sheet against the petitioner within a

          period of 21 days, to commence the disciplinary proceeding

          and to conclude the same within a period of 1 year. It was

          further ordered that in case the charge-sheet is not issued within

          the time mentioned in the order, on the expiry of the period to

          issue the charge-sheet, the order of suspension shall

          automatically stand revoked and the petitioner should be

          permitted to rejoin his duties.

                      4. The petitioner was served with a charge-sheet on

          10.8.2005

and was directed to submit his explanation. It was

further ordered that the order of suspension of the petitioner

shall continue. The petitioner submitted his explanation before

the Conducting Officer. Subsequently by order dated

22.8.2006, the petitioner was released from suspension while

the disciplinary proceedings continued.

5. The Conducting Officer submitted his enquiry

report in the case, a copy of which was served on the petitioner Patna High Court CWJC No.21988 of 2012 dt.13-10-2025

along with the letter dated 26.8.2006, asking the petitioner to

reply to the same within a period of 15 days.

6. It is the case of the petitioner that the documents

demanded by him were not supplied, still he submitted his

reply to the second show-cause notice on 4.9.2006. The

petitioner was released from suspension, however, without

furnishing the documents demanded by the petitioner, the

respondents came out with the order of punishment of

dismissal from service of the petitioner on 31.3.2008.

7. The petitioner filed his statutory service appeal

before the Divisional Commissioner, Tirhut Division,

Muzaffarpur on 29.4.2008, however the same was dismissed on

20.4.2009.

8. The petitioner challenged the order of punishment

of his dismissal from service dated 31.3.2008 as also the order

dated 20.4.2009 rejecting his appeal in CWJC no.17253 of

2009. Taking into consideration the contention of the petitioner

that the documents asked for by him had not been supplied to

him. The order of punishment dated 31.3.2008 as also the

appellate order dated 20.4.2009 were both set aside and the writ

application was disposed of remanding the matter to the

Enquiry Officer with the observation that either the documents Patna High Court CWJC No.21988 of 2012 dt.13-10-2025

asked for by the petitioner are to be supplied or else the

Enquiry Officer has to record his finding of irrelevance of the

documents asked for.

9. It is submitted by learned counsel appearing for the

petitioner that on the matter being remanded back, the

petitioner was served with another charge-sheet in Prapatra-

Ka on 23.11.2010 asking him to show-cause within a period of

15 days to which the petitioner filed his reply. The petitioner

again demanded the relevant documents mentioned in the said

show-cause. Inspite of repeated communications by the

Conducting Officer to the Block Development Officer to make

the documents available to the petitioner, the documents were

not made available. The Conducting Officer proceeded to

submit his enquiry report, a copy of which was served on the

petitioner along with letter dated 18.10.2011 asking the

petitioner to submit his show-cause to the same within a period

of 15 days. The petitioner filed his reply to the second show-

cause on which the District Magistrate, East Champaran,

Motihari came out with the order of punishment dated

11.2.2012 dismissing the petitioner from service and also

ordering the institution of a certificate case for recovery of the

defalcated amount of Rs. 45,99,278.43.

Patna High Court CWJC No.21988 of 2012 dt.13-10-2025

10. Learned counsel for the petitioner submits that the

petitioner was not provided with the relevant documents in

support of the charge as also those demanded by him which

disabled the petitioner from giving an effective reply to the

charges levelled. It was further submitted that no audit report

etc were provided to the petitioner nor the irrelevancy of the

document so demanded has been dealt with in the enquiry

report or the order of punishment. It is further submitted that

the petitioner, in absence of the order of punishment of

dismissal, would have retired from service on 31.12.2016. The

finding of guilt against the petitioner is based on hypothetical

presumption and on that basis no recovery can be made under

the Bihar and Odissa Public Demands Recovery Act, 1914. As

such, the initiation of the certificate proceedings under the

P.D.R Act is bad in the eyes of law and the same be also set

aside.

11. The application is opposed by learned counsel

appearing for the respondents. It is submitted by learned

counsel for the respondents that the petitioner had been

proceeded against on an earlier occasion which ended in order

of dismissal being passed against him on 31.3.2008 and the

appeal preferred by the petitioner being rejected on 20.4.2009. Patna High Court CWJC No.21988 of 2012 dt.13-10-2025

The writ application preferred by the petitioner being CWJC

no.17253 of 2009 was allowed by order dated 31.3.2010,

however the matter was remanded to the Enquiry Officer to

proceed with the departmental proceeding after supply of the

documents demanded by the petitioner and giving him an

opportunity to file his show-cause.

12. It is further submitted by learned counsel

appearing for the respondents that the petitioner was once

again served with a charge-sheet in Prapatra-Ka on

23.11.2010 giving him an opportunity to submit his show-

cause but the petitioner at every stage of the proceedings

started making demand of documents. It is submitted in

reference to the statement made in counter affidavit that the

Presenting Officer filed his opinion against the show-cause of

the writ petitioner and the copy of the documents demanded

by the writ petitioner was served on him. Those documents

like the counterfoil of the cheque, providing a photocopy of

which was difficult, in those cases the petitioner was given an

opportunity to physically inspect the same. The petitioner filed

his reply to the show-cause and the Conducting Officer having

considered the contents of the reply as also the evidence

produced by the Presenting Officer in course of enquiry Patna High Court CWJC No.21988 of 2012 dt.13-10-2025

reached the conclusion in his report that the charges levelled

against the petitioner were proved.

13. The petitioner was supplied with a copy of the

enquiry report and asked to file his show-cause as to why

punishment be not imposed. It was on the petitioner filing his

reply to the show-cause that the Disciplinary Authority ie the

Collector-cum-District Magistrate, East Champaran, Motihari

passed the order of punishment dated 11.2.2012, impugned

herein. There is no irregularity in the proceedings conducted

against the petitioner nor any merit in the instant application.

It is thus prayed that the application be dismissed.

14. Heard learned counsel for the petitioner and

learned counsel for the respondents. Perused the material on

record.

15. The relevant facts in brief are that while the

petitioner was posted as Block Nazir at Barachakia Block in

the District of East Champaran, on the then B.D.O, Chakia

Block not handing over charge to the new B.D.O, on the

directions of the District Magistrate, an enquiry was

conducted by the L.R.D.C, who submitted a report to the

effect that a sum of Rs.45.99 lakhs (approx) had been

misappropriated by the then B.D.O Rajesh Kumar and the Patna High Court CWJC No.21988 of 2012 dt.13-10-2025

petitioner herein. This also led to institution of an F.I.R being

Chakia P.S. Case no.146 of 2002.

16. The order placing the petitioner under

suspension on 21.2.2003 was challenged by him in CWJC

no.11698 of 2004, which was disposed of by order dated

4.5.2005 in the following terms :-

"However, there is no just reason forthcoming as to why a disciplinary proceeding could not be initiated against the petitioner by issuing a chargrsheet even after expiry of more than two years from the date the petitioner was put under suspension. The respondents have deliberately failed to supply proper information to the Court by not filing counter affidavit despite obtaining leave to do. The respondents have acted in a manner unwarranted by not responding to the Fax message sent by their lawyer.

In those circumstances, the respondent no.2 is directed to issue a chargesheet against the petitioner within a period of twenty one days from the date of service of a copy of this order upon him and thereby to commence the disciplinary proceeding and to grant to the petitioner fifteen days time to give a reply to the charge-sheet and also to conclude finally disciplinary proceeding within one year from the date of receipt of the reply. The expression conclude should denote passing of the final order in the disciplinary proceeding including an order required to be passed under Rule 97 of the said Code in relation Patna High Court CWJC No.21988 of 2012 dt.13-10-2025

to the period the petitioner was under suspension. In the event, the chargesheet is not issued within the time as mentioned above, on the expiry of the period to issue the chargesheet, the order of suspension shall automatically stand revoked and the petitioner should be permitted to rejoin his duties. In such event, the order under Rule 97 shall be passed within one year from the date the petitioner would rejoin his services."

17. Bereft of unnecessary details, it may be stated

here that the proceedings continued against the petitioner

ending in an order of punishment of dismissal from service

being passed against the petitioner on 31.3.2008. The statutory

appeal preferred by the petitioner was also rejected by order

dated 20.4.2009.

18. Both the order of punishment as also the order

rejecting his appeal were challenged by the petitioner by filing

CWJC no.17253 of 2009, wherein both the orders were set

aside and the matter remanded to the Enquiry Officer asking

him to provide the documents to the petitioner at the stage of

second show-cause notice and the petitioner was given the

liberty to file a further reply in pursuance of the documents

given to him. It was further observed that if the petitioner is

dissatisfied with the documents supplied and files any

application for more documents and satisfies the Enquiry Patna High Court CWJC No.21988 of 2012 dt.13-10-2025

Officer, the same have to be supplied or else the Enquiry

Officer was required to record his finding of the irrelevance of

the documents asked for. The relevant part of the order dated

31.3.2010 disposing CWJC no.17253 of 2009 is reproduced

herein below for ready reference :-

"The order of punishment dated 31.3.2008 does not deal with these objections of the petitioner at all that the departmental proceeding was vitiated by severe procedural irregularities when the enquiry officer adopted a procedure for completing the enquiry unknown to law. For the same reason the appellate order dated 20.4.2009 also becomes unsustainable. The orders dated 31.3.2008 and 20.4.2009 are accordingly set aside.

The matter is remanded to the enquiry officer. The petitioner, if so advised, may file further reply in pursuance of the documents given to him by the respondents at the stage of second show cause notice with their communication dated 1.12.2006.

If the petitioner is dissatisfied with the documents supplied in context of his request dated 2.9.2005 and files any application for more documents and satisfies the enquiry officer, the same have to be supplied as otherwise the enquiry officer has to record his finding of the irrelevance of the documents asked for.

Let the enquiry proceed thereafter afresh in accordance with law and in the manner as discussed above, to be concluded within a maximum period of four months from the date of receipt/production of a copy of this order before the disciplinary authority.

The original records of the departmental proceedings are directed to be returned to the counsel appearing on behalf of the State. Patna High Court CWJC No.21988 of 2012 dt.13-10-2025

The petitioner shall be deemed to continue under suspension for this period of four months and shall therefore be entitled for his subsistence allowance including arrears, if any.

The writ application stands disposed."

19. It transpires from the records of the case that the

petitioner filed an application before the District Collector on

13.4.2010, enclosing a copy of the order dated 31.3.2010 and

asking for the following documents ie (i) the report bearing

no.724246 and 724247 dated 7.7.2004 of the audit conducted

by the team of the Block Office, Chakia; (ii) audit report

no.724256 dated 8.7.2004; (iii) the enquiry report contained in

letter no.868 dated 18.8.2002 of the then L.R.D.C, Chakia,

Shri. Vishwamohan Prasad; (iv) the F.I.R. letter no.833 dated

9.8.2002 of the then B.D.O-cum-Circle Officer, Shri. Arun

Kumar Singh; (v) Bank passbooks and; (vi) the counterfoils of

the cheque book for the period the then B.D.O, Chakia Rajesh

Kumar was in-charge. The same was followed by another

representation dated 30.10.2010.

20. In the meantime, on 23.11.2010 the petitioner

was served with a charge-sheet in Prapatra-ka asking him to

submit his show-cause within a period of 15 days. While

submitting his detailed show-cause, the petitioner once again

demanded the aforesaid six documents, which had not been Patna High Court CWJC No.21988 of 2012 dt.13-10-2025

made available to him inspite of his earlier requests.

21. It further transpires that letters/communications

dated 19.1.2011 and 31.3.2011 were also written by the

Enquiry Officer to the B.D.O, Chakia informing him that the

documents asked for by the petitioner had still not been made

available to him as a result of which he has not been able to

file his final reply to the show-cause. He was directed to make

available the documents asked for by the petitioner within a

period of 24 hours.

22. The stand of the respondents is that the

documents asked for by the petitioner were handed over to

him on 31.1.2011, however the petitioner in his reply to the

show-cause continued to demand more documents which was

more in the nature of delaying tactics by the petitioner.

23. At this stage it would be relevant to refer to one

of the representations filed by the petitioner addressed to the

Conducting Officer dated 4.2.2011 (Annexure-23) wherein the

petitioner mentions about the documents asked for by him as

also the documents which have been made available to show

that the relevant documents for the relevant period were not

made available to him.

24. Even in absence of the documents, while making Patna High Court CWJC No.21988 of 2012 dt.13-10-2025

repeated demand for the same, the petitioner proceeded to file

his reply to the show-cause notice.

25. The Conducting Officer submitted his enquiry

report dated 2.8.2011 (Annexure-29) finding all the six

charges against the petitioner to have been proved.

26. Enclosing the copy of the enquiry report, the

petitioner was served with a notice dated 18.10.2011 asking

the petitioner to file his reply to the enquiry report within a

period of 15 days. The petitioner filed his detailed reply on

31.10.2011, once again reiterating the non-supply of the

relevant documents in absence of which he had been unable to

file a proper reply.

27. The Disciplinary Authority came out with an

order dated 11.2.2012, impunged herein inflicting the

punishment of dismissal from service on the petitioner and

directing for proceeding in a certificate case for recovery of

the defalcated amount.

28. On perusal of the contents of the enquiry report,

it would transpire that in dealing with the six charges

separately, the Conducting Officer refers to various enquiry

reports, F.I.Rs etc in coming to the finding of the charges

having been proved, however this Court finds that neither any Patna High Court CWJC No.21988 of 2012 dt.13-10-2025

witness has been examined nor any document/report marked

as an Exhibit or proved by any witness in course of enquiry.

This is cleary contrary to the law laid down by the Hon'ble

Supreme Court in the case of Roop Singh Negi vs. Punjab

National Bank & Ors.; (2009) 2 SCC 570 wherein it was

held that the evidence collected by the Investigating Officer

cannot be treated to be evidence in a departmental proceeding

and the same will have to be proved by examination of

witness. It was further held that mere tendering of evidence

would not be a proof of the contents thereof.

29. In addition to no witness having been examined

on behalf of the management, it would be important to take

note of the order of this Court dated 31.3.2010 quoted herein

above wherein this Court while remanding the matter to the

Enquiry Officer had given liberty to the petitioner that if so

advised, he may file a further reply pursuant to the documents

given to him by the respondents. It was further ordered that if

the petitioner is dissatisfied with the documents supplied in

context of his request dated 2.9.2005 and files any application

for more documents and satisfies the Enquiry Officer, the

same have to be supplied as otherwise the Enquiry Officer has

to record his finding of the irrelevance of the documents asked Patna High Court CWJC No.21988 of 2012 dt.13-10-2025

for.

30. A perusal of the final report of the Enquiry

Officer not only does not deal with or mentions as to how the

documents asked for by the petitioner are irrelevant but only

states that the petitioner has been asking for documents again

and again and as far as possible the documents have been

made available. Similarly even in the order of punishment

dated 11.2.2012, the Disciplinary Authority also in conclusion

mentions about the report of the Conducting Officer wherein

he observed that the document had been made available as far

as possible.

31. Reference may be made to the decision of the

Hon'ble Supreme Court in the case of State of Uttar Pradesh

& Ors. vs. Saroj Kumar Sinha; (2010) 2 SCC 772 wherein

the Hon'ble Supreme Court held at paragraph nos. 28, 30, 34

and 39 as follows :-

"28. An inquiry officer acting in a quasi-judicial authority is in the position of an independent adjudicator. He is not supposed to be a representative of the department/disciplinary authority/Government. His function is to examine the evidence presented by the Department, even in the absence of the delinquent official to see as to whether the unrebutted evidence is sufficient to hold that the charges are proved. In the present case the aforesaid procedure has not been observed. Since no oral evidence has been examined the documents have not been proved, Patna High Court CWJC No.21988 of 2012 dt.13-10-2025

and could not have been taken into consideration to conclude that the charges have been proved against the respondents.

........... ......... ......... ......... .........

30. When a departmental enquiry is conducted against the government servant it cannot be treated as a casual exercise. The enquiry proceedings also cannot be conducted with a closed mind. The inquiry officer has to be wholly unbiased. The rules of natural justice are required to be observed to ensure not only that justice is done but is manifestly seen to be done. The object of rules of natural justice is to ensure that a government servant is treated fairly in proceedings which may culminate in imposition of punishment including dismissal/removal from service.

........... ......... ......... ......... .........

34. This Court in Kashinath Dikshita v. Union of India [(1986) 3 SCC 229 : 1986 SCC (L&S) 502 :

(1986) 1 ATC 176], had clearly stated the rationale for the rule requiring supply of copies of the documents, sought to be relied upon by the authorities to prove the charges levelled against a government servant. In that case the enquiry proceedings had been challenged on the ground that non-supply of the statements of the witnesses and copies of the documents had resulted in the breach of rules of natural justice. The appellant therein had requested for supply of the copies of the documents as well as the statements of the witnesses at the preliminary enquiry. The request made by the appellant was in terms turned down by the disciplinary authority.

........... ......... ......... ......... .........

39. The proposition of law that a government employee facing a departmental enquiry is entitled to all the relevant statements, documents and other materials to enable him to have a reasonable opportunity to defend himself in the departmental enquiry against the charges is too well established to need any further reiteration. Patna High Court CWJC No.21988 of 2012 dt.13-10-2025

Nevertheless given the facts of this case we may re-emphasise the law as stated by this Court in State of Punjab v. Bhagat Ram [(1975) 1 SCC 155 : 1975 SCC (L&S) 18] : (SCC p. 156, paras 6-8) "6. The State contended that the respondent was not entitled to get copies of statements. The reasoning of the State was that the respondent was given the opportunity to cross-examine the witnesses and during the cross-examination the respondent would have the opportunity of confronting the witnesses with the statements. It is contended that the synopsis was adequate to acquaint the respondent with the gist of the evidence.

7. The meaning of a reasonable opportunity of showing cause against the action proposed to be taken is that the government servant is afforded a reasonable opportunity to defend himself against charges on which inquiry is held.

The government servant should be given an opportunity to deny his guilt and establish his innocence. He can do so when he is told what the charges against him are. He can do so by cross-examining the witnesses produced against him. The object of supplying statements is that the government servant will be able to refer to the previous statements of the witnesses proposed to be examined against the government servant. Unless the statements are given to the government servant he will not be able to have an effective and useful cross-

examination.

8. It is unjust and unfair to deny the government servant copies of statements of witnesses examined during investigation and produced at the inquiry in support of the charges levelled against the government Patna High Court CWJC No.21988 of 2012 dt.13-10-2025

servant. A synopsis does not satisfy the requirements of giving the government servant a reasonable opportunity of showing cause against the action proposed to be taken."

32. Coming to the facts of the instant case, the first

order of dismissal passed against the petitioner on 31.3.2008

on being challenged by the petitioner in this Court in CWJC

no.17253 of 2009 was allowed by order dated 31.3.2010

mainly on the ground that the departmental proceeding was

vitiated by severe procedural irregularities with the documents

asked for by the petitioner to enable him to give an effective

reply not having been supplied to him. While setting aside the

orders of punishment of dismissal as also the order rejecting

the appeal, this Court had remanded the matter back to the

Enquiry Officer with a direction that the petitioner may file his

further reply pursuant to the documents given to him. It was

also observed in the order that if the petitioner is not satisfied

with the documents supplied and files an application for

supply of more documents, the same have to be supplied or

else the Enquiry Officer had to record his findings of the

irrelevance of the documents asked for.

33. From the facts stated herein above what

transpires is that on the petitioner asking for more documents, Patna High Court CWJC No.21988 of 2012 dt.13-10-2025

neither the same were supplied by the Enquiry Officer to the

petitioner nor have the irrelevance of the documents been

dealt with by the Enquiry Officer in his report nor by the

Disciplinary Authority.

34. Thus in the facts and circumstances of the case,

in the opinion of this Court, there has been severe procedural

irregularities and the entire departmental proceeding stands

vitiated.

35. In the facts and circumstances of the case, the

order of punishment dated 11.2.2012 passed by the District

Collector, Motihari, East Champaran imposing the punishment

of dismissal from service on the petitioner is unsustainable

and is hereby set aside.

36. However, it is clarified that the departmental

proceeding have been set aside for the reasons of non-supply

of the relevant documents to enable the petitioner to give an

effective reply, so far as the direction to institute a certificate

case in the order dated 11.2.2012 of the District Collector,

Motihari, East Champaran is concerned, the same being a

completely different proceedings under the Bihar and Odissa

Public Demands Recovery Act, 1914 which has led to the

initiation of proceedings of Certificate Case no.5/11-12, the Patna High Court CWJC No.21988 of 2012 dt.13-10-2025

same shall not be affected by this order and shall continue in

accordance with law.

37. The petitioner shall be entitled for arrears of

salary for the period of dismissal, however the same shall be

paid after conclusion/final decision in the proceedings of

Certificate Case no.5/11-12 and any appeal and/or revision

preferred against the order passed therein.

38. The writ application stands partly allowed to the

above extent.



                                                   (Partha Sarthy, J)

Shiv/avinash
AFR/NAFR               NAFR
CAV DATE               N/A
Uploading Date         14.10.2025
Transmission Date
 

 
Download the LatestLaws.com Mobile App
 
 
Latestlaws Newsletter
 

Publish Your Article

 

Campus Ambassador

 

Media Partner

 

Campus Buzz

 

LatestLaws Guest Court Correspondent

LatestLaws Guest Court Correspondent Apply Now!
 

LatestLaws.com presents: Lexidem Offline Internship Program, 2026

 

LatestLaws.com presents 'Lexidem Online Internship, 2026', Apply Now!

 
 

LatestLaws Partner Event : IJJ

 

LatestLaws Partner Event : Smt. Nirmala Devi Bam Memorial International Moot Court Competition

 
 
Latestlaws Newsletter