M/S. Lokmat Newspapers Pvt. Ltd vs Shankarprasad on 19 July, 1999
Equivalent citations: AIR
award of the punishment of dismissal showed that it amounted to victimisation or unfair labour practice. The learned Judge referred to what he called ... number of instances of victimisation against the workman such as refusal of permission to attend the Labour Commissioner's office on other occasions
order of termination was, however, characterised as being an act of victimisation of the workman on account of his trade union activities which were ... mala fide, an instance of colourable exercise of power and of victimisation, which entitled the workman to be reinstated. The workman was, therefore, directed
conclusion that the retrenchment was made mainly by way of victimising those workmen of the D. V. C. who were members of the Union ... Tribunal that the workmen concerned were retrenched by way of mere victimisation because they were the most vocal section of the Union on the ground
M/S. Lokmat Newspapers Pvt. Ltd vs Shankarprasad on 19 July, 1999
Author: S.B
workers of the union would by itself be no evidence
to prove victimisation, for if that were so, it would
mean that the office-bearers ... held as under:-
“10. A word of caution is necessary.
Victimisation is a serious charge by an
employee against an employer, and, therefore,
it must
further dealing with the term victimization has held as
under;
What is victimisation is again a multi-
headed monster to tackle with. The word ... victimisation' is not defined in the Industrial
Disputes Act . An attempt to describe 'unfair
practices by employers' by a deeming
definition
Patel that the
Labour Court has committed an error in considering the victimisation on
the ground that correct principle is not followed and the learned ... Single
Judge has also dismissed the writ petition on the ground of
victimisation.
12 Mr Patel has also relied upon the decision of the Apex
been inimical to the
petitioner and therefore, it is a case of victimisation. Mr.V.Prakash, relied
on two judgments of the Supreme Court ... Supreme Court
has taken a view that the victimisation should be interpreted in a way to
http://www.judis.nic.in
9
ensure that
been inimical to the
petitioner and therefore, it is a case of victimisation. Mr.V.Prakash, relied
on two judgments of the Supreme Court ... Supreme Court
has taken a view that the victimisation should be interpreted in a way to
ensure that an employee must not face, the wrath