Citation : 2023 Latest Caselaw 230 UK
Judgement Date : 12 January, 2023
IN THE HIGH COURT OF UTTARAKHAND
AT NAINITAL
SRI JUSTICE VIPIN SANGHI, C.J.
12TH JANUARY, 2023
WRIT PETITION (M/S) NO. 74 OF 2023
Between:
Martand Singh ...............Petitioner.
and
Devi Prasad ....Respondent
Counsel for the petitioner. : Mr. Vikas Bahuguna, proxy counsel for
Mr. Kshitij Sah.
Counsel for the respondents : Mr. Neeraj Garg, learned counsel for
the respondents.
Upon hearing the learned Counsel, the Court made the
following
JUDGMENT :
Issue Notice.
2. Mr. Neeraj Garg, learned counsel for the respondents,
appears and accepts notice.
3. The present petition has been preferred by the
petitioner to seek the following relief:-
"(i) Issue a writ, order or direction in the nature of certiorari calling for the record of the case and to quash the impugned order /judgment dated 23.12.2022 (Annexure No. 2) passed by Board of Revenue, Uttarakhand at Dehradun in Misc. Case No. 13 / 2021 - 2022 Martand Singh vs. Devi Prasad and another and further to allow the delay condonation application and restoration application filed by the petitioner challenging the compromise order dated 27.05.2019 passed in Revision No. 89/2017 Devi Prasad and another Vs. Surendra Pratap Singh."
4. The submission of Mr. Bahuguna, proxy counsel for Mr.
Kshitij Sah, learned counsel for the petitioner is that the
Board of Revenue rejected his application for recall on the
ground that the same was barred by limitation, and the
same was not maintainable.
5. The Application was preferred by the petitioner to seek
recall of the order, whereby the compromise arrived at
between the present respondent and the respondent in the
Revision Petition No. 69 of 2017 was recorded, and the
Collector was directed to pass an order after completing the
formalities in the revision petition and in accordance with
law.
6. The case of the petitioner is that the petitioner's name
already stands recorded in the revenue records in respect of
the land-in-question as a Co-Bhumidhar, and if the Collector
proceeds to pass an order without hearing the petitioner,
the same would be highly prejudicial to the petitioner.
7. In my view, the direction issued by the Board of
Revenue to the Collector to pass an order inter alia after
completing the formalities is broad enough to require the
Collector to notice the petitioner, since the petitioner is also
one of the Co-Bhumidhars in respect of the land-in-question.
The Collector shall, accordingly, put the petitioner to notice
while dealing with the compromise arrived at between the
present respondent and the respondent in the aforesaid
Revision Petition.
8. The petition stands disposed of accordingly.
________________ VIPIN SANGHI, C.J.
Dt: 12th January, 2023 Rathour
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