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Central Administrative Tribunal - Delhi

Sh. Ram Kishore vs Union Of India & Ors on 12 June, 2009

      

  

  

 CENTRAL ADMINISTRATIVE TRIBUNAL
PRINCIPAL BENCH
(Vacation Bench)

OA NO.1637/2009
 
New Delhi, this the   12th     day of June, 2009

HONBLE SHRI SHAILENDRA PANDEY, MEMBER (A)

Shri Jai Kishan
S/o Sh. Jai Lal Yadav
R/o House No.736
V&PO-Kapashera
New Delhi  37.

Sh. Ram Kishore
S/o Sh. Harden Singh
House No.495
Mitraon
Delhi.							Applicants

(By Advocate: Sh. M.K.Bhardwaj)

Versus

Union of India & Ors.

The Home Secretary
Ministry of Home Affairs
North Block
New Delhi  110 001.

Sh. O.P.S.Malik
Director General
Narcotics Control Bureau
West Block-1
Wing No.5
R.K.Puram
New Delhi  110 066.

Dr. Ish Kumar
Dy. Director General (Coordination)
Narcotics Control Bureau
West Block-1
Wing No.5
R.K.Puram
New Delhi  110 066.					Respondents

ORDER (Oral)

By Shailendra Pandey, Member (A):

Counsel for the applicants states that this is the first time transfers have been resorted to in the Narcotics Control Bureau (NCB) and that the children of both the applicants are studying in schools in Delhi and transfer at this juncture will cause considerable financial and other hardships to them. He also states that there are many persons who have completed longer years of service than the applicants and if there was any administrative need for additional drivers at Guwahati and Indore, then the persons, who have longer years of service should have been transferred first. It is also stated that both the applicants have good service records and there have been no complaints against them till now. It is also his contention that these transfers have been undertaken merely to accommodate two Drivers (who are working in the SSB and BSF respectively), to be posted under the concerned officers in the NCB.

2. In response to a query from the Bench, the applicants counsel admitted that the Drivers in NCB are liable to serve anywhere in India where officers of the NCB exist.

3. Although it is an accepted principle that transfer is an incident of public service, and that the executive authorities are the best judge of when and who should be transferred, it is also desirable that keeping in view the enormous financial and other difficulties caused to Group C & D Government servants as a result of sudden transfers a clear policy with regard to transfers be in place. Counsel for the applicants states that as of now there is no such policy governing transfers in the NCB. It is also noted that the transfer orders of the applicants are not stated to have been issued on administrative grounds.

4. In this view of the matter, we think it would be appropriate to direct Respondent No.1 to treat this OA as a representation of the applicants and take a decision thereon by issuing a speaking order within a period of three weeks of the receipt of this order. Till such time the representations of the applicants are so disposed of, the status quo, as of today, may be maintained. The OA is disposed of accordingly. No costs.

Issue Dasti.

(Shailendra Pandey) Member (A) /nsnrsp/