Sri. ]L, Pavindra v. The State of Karuataka
Case at a glance
Outcome
Allowed
(1) sir Petitions are allowed
Provisions considered
- Constitution of India arts. 226, 227
Judgment
Heard Sri. P.M. Narayanaswamy, learned advocate appearing for petitioner and Sri. Jagadeesh Mundaragi. learned Additional Government Advocate 1 l ())t1 it t EicIf(fIt%j’ld(It’11) I. hit In in ‘h I’%L • I Ia irg’ntan’ a ‘lu leai ni C’ I,: t ‘1t l’ rj.,I I I t ) ( I ti’ k 1 ciici IA tinnia 1% ha e pal rhj’c d the land’, ii’ qi ie&4 11)11 i nch i nrc ‘t parate %alc deeds (llted lb.3 2004 tu an ixt’ntoll’ert ticl.lr %1 e Nc’l ‘4 ic 111 tuab. d at Mahack’ a Kndigehalh illagc •Ja1’ I3tnt, ak’rc North T luk trout Sri .rnn Ktirnar Kuiinna and his children 1w i aL Ic bit ( i isd 1 1(11 3 i ticu ii iPir 1% . itn ar dS tarn o thc ii Ce(difl4’ and ‘ i’huut 1%suind notict ro tltt petlnoii(’rs. irnpttwied ordn s haiti btcn passed again% tEa si. 10) c I 1 ic ) t ‘. r 1 I W1 1 r ‘C 1 r iii qiicstIoh:. t is 1%’ C1’tCti’s ‘1 iliT ‘rIlII. i iIii t’’t • Ii - !tcis, ii.c r.thl n ‘c zi.’-t • - • se-i $ • ci t.’ ii 11F • %,.1 •i’1’ vf I ‘lij 1 • ‘ : I-a—-’ I • I.. $ ‘—;‘-:i ,
.‘i I I I,. 1 1L 1 i1j l • ‘ II - I i’nputii ‘d ‘ide h iiu iOlanVe ill p11th hilt’. ft tuituriti ii”,IILC 4lfll P. liable ‘o be ‘it’ p4.. •1. I. lt1tlt’l C)ItItitflhll’tl 11 urint 1 pt till ncr Ut t a n H i 1’ n 1’. qun$lor liann’4 been “onveflc C to non aaricultm *1 rt.sjdenijjl ),irpcise r’—venuc r•iltlit”, u ic not can ltd out b .iie authorities in the rcenue recold and d% iaamc of tilt ptlitioner do not 1111(1 rI piare in thr’ rrven’Ie rrorih mci as %tirb 2 respoiidc’nt i)c piny C i an inisslone. t’)fllflhit te’l a S( tar, 01 iii pdsslIlt tnt lmputne.i ‘rder a,sn.i’t ih.— pertw wh’ did :mt ‘in’. cfl s ib is ‘n.i r uht til t. nte’c’l at tb
trt €trd t( I tim’ H &IicJ It I inyi..n I Ci ) r r ct1c ir 1 1 11 t ILL. can 1— (1 1 ‘1. L’i%f’ If 4t •fls 1 1’ • 1 IL .1. ‘ ; ; ‘it C I • .1 .‘ .1 • •I ) 2 i (‘spoil k-in lit t ii I? i ‘(, mi icr In i lix si i linlit o dii mot. itil pric1n.’ed brtt’tc LIll ..tjItit .‘. S I -JaW dec sh MUI1(IaIavi lea, ii’ ii ‘Idfth
i- ii ; ‘u r rici Si o ‘t ipp itint. I thin it) vn 11 ‘-,Lippc rt ii- c hnpugned nub r wo’ld admit that Iirin.ziccl ii ‘ lUllS c- s)flS l n cld P” 4 nck ni r k I Ii tic - i y ibsl’,t rig i ight. 11th €anth tnt er’ st ci it the pr)pcr Us ii qi sin ‘n’c a inc sill ti amt c the l)ett o i brs Ii ren A p i usal c,t the iu1)ug1lc’4 nrckar v.uld cli i-i- ç t ‘,li) 1 i % (flLl (spti kit LU lUte 1 ‘ii mint ) pr’ C ttdjflcz, iziuler - %(( thin t’J ot ‘e-’t ‘ii 1 ‘ 3 ci 1 t I’: i h It IT c ‘ . i I jr ‘flit dat hrcl% ‘ i’ ‘slion tilt (r t mr ic )I Linu1 ai. (l ill - rjjt i i C ,I flhI La’i Pfl( I - rn Sn,’ \d’tfi’i \Ii I’ ‘ I i ‘p i’l -t i it1-11. I ‘ I C’ (J), (V(fl1 C C )iIJ)V’ %Jjf II) Ii Ii -1 Ic ‘I • I . Sif ‘ It $t •. -6- Writ Petitions would clearly show that petitioner/vendor along with his family members namely wife, children have sold or conveyed the properties in question in favour of the petitioners for valuable consideration. A perusal of the said document would also go to show that these lands have been converted to non agricukural residential purposes by the Assistant Commissioner, Bangalore District, Bangalore vide order No..ALN.SR. (ANA) 22/95-96 on
Operative part
27.11.1995. Thus. right, title and interest over the properties in question have vested with the petitioner even as on 16.3.2004. In that view of the matter, petitioner would be the aggrieved person and In the absence of any notice being issued to the petitioner before proceeding to delete the revenue entries standing in the name of the petitioner’s vendor without issuing notice to the petitioner. impugned order cannot be sustained since the said order would also reflect that no notice are issued to the petitioners and even the vendor of the petitioners have not appeared and contested the matter before the second respondent. Hence. on the 4? t1OtLt1(l 1)1 VI(Ilcltlt)fl Of Tirmdpfrs ‘f it;’rird Jlt” 411 t c ci ord until b n ‘tilt I ORDER (1) sir Petitions are allowed. (21 Dider 1(5 &2(KWJ 1tse I (2)NAfCR/126/200S ‘3 RRT RR1. (2)\k,C ‘107/2008 3 dated
11.1009 wc r )aek S( ( ( n9)ofldeIIt Special _)eptit (‘oniflhis%ioner 1.) recki ilic nuttier afresh (4) Ii i 11%n Ixicule ‘lear t!i:tr pet it iQrirj h.- i nil di’ (ICE Phd t 1 lbfl’C I Kit U’, it, n:rnei it, ix Sc ThU Iii I d T in I d 1 ri f ,tu L II a Ti o i . 4 ‘n %rr.t’ ci petnht.ni r— il’alI •ipvnr IeP”’ ‘‘ a Li’ . ‘t%1)t,Tj It’’I ‘—‘ !:u4..’hLlL’% (.4
22.6.2012 .itI.s.-.t . .• - q’ t ‘(II’ K It ft. iii n ‘g’,r ) ‘t. . I -8- liberty to pass orders In accordance with law and on merits being uninfluenced by the observations made in the impugned orders. (7) Ordered accordingly. JUDGE PL
Questions this judgment answers
What did the Court decide in this case?
The Court recorded the following disposition: (1) sir Petitions are allowed
Which statutory provisions did this judgment involve?
Constitution of India — arts. 226, 227.
Which court decided this case, and when?
Karnataka High Court, on 16 Nov 2009.
Precedent status how later indexed judgments have treated this case
No known negative treatment found in the Courts & Cases corpus.
This is a result about the indexed corpus, not a finding that the judgment remains good law. Coverage may be incomplete.