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Dahyabhai Ranchhoddas Dhobi & Anr vs State Of Gujarat & Ors on 23 July, 2010

25. Again, in Bihar State Housing Board v. State of Bihar this Court reiterating the proposition of law has held that modes of publication of declaration prescribed under Section 6(2) are conjoint and cumulative and all of them must be resorted to and completed. Sub-section (2) of Section 6 of the Act necessarily makes it 17 abundantly clear that the last of the dates of the publication and giving of such public notice shall "hereinafter" be referred to as the date of publication of the declaration and limitation period of two years for making award under Section 11-A has to be counted as the last of the dates out of the three modes of publication specified in Section 6 of the Act."
Supreme Court of India Cites 22 - Cited by 8 - P Sathasivam - Full Document

R. Rajamani vs The Government Of Tamil Nadu on 27 April, 2007

15. From the materials on record as well as the submissions made by the counsels for the parties, it is apparent that publication regarding declaration under Section 6 was made on 9.2.1987. As required under Section 11-A, award has to be made within two years from the date of publication of the declaration. It has been interpreted by the Supreme Court in (2003) 6 Supreme 410 (BIHAR STATE HOUSING BOARD v. STATE OF BIHAR & OTHERS) that the expression "date of publication of declaration" appearing Section 11-A has to be the last dates out of 3 modes of publication contemplated under Section 6. It is not disputed that 9.2.1987 is such last date. Therefore, the award has to be made in normal course on or before 9.2.1989 by calculating the period of two years from 10.2.1987. The award has been actually made on 17.9.1993. Therefore, the award has been 4 years, 7 months and 8 days after the stipulated period. From this 4 years, 7 months and 8 days, the period during which the said order was operative by virtue of the order of Court is required to be excluded by virtue of Explanation to Section 11-A. Such stay order was actually operative for a period of 32 days from 20.2.1987 till 23.3.1987, 4 years 130 days between 12.8.1987 to 19.12.1991 and 55 days for the period between 20.4.1992 and 13.6.1992 i.e., for a total period of 4 years and 217 days. Four years period added to 9.2.1989 brings it upto 9.2.1993. From 10.2.1993 till 17.9.1993, the total period available is 220 days. The Government has taken a period of 220, out of which 217 days is covered under the stay. It thus appears that the award has been made three days beyond the stipulate period by excluding the period during which stay order was operative by virtue of order of the Court.
Madras High Court Cites 16 - Cited by 3 - P K Misra - Full Document

T.R.Dinakaran vs The State Of Tamilnadu on 18 December, 2009

"15. From the materials on record as well as the submissions made by the counsels for the parties, it is apparent that publication regarding declaration under Section 6 was made on 09.02.1987. As required under Section 11-A, award has to be made within two years from the date of publication of the declaration. It has been interpreted by the Supreme Court in (2003) 6 Supreme 410 (Bihar State Housing Board V. State of Bihar & Others) that the expression "date of publication of declaration" appearing Section 11-A has to be the last dates out of 3 modes of publication contemplated under Section 6. It is not disputed that 09.02.1987 is such last date. Therefore, the award has to be made in normal course on or before 09.02.1989 by calculating the period of two years from 10.02.1987. The award has been actually made on 17.09.1993. Therefore, the award has been 4 years, 7 months and 8 days after the stipulated period. From this 4 years, 7 months and 8 days, the period during which the said order was operative by virtue of the order of Court is required to be excluded by virtue of Explanation to Section 11-A. Such stay order was actually operative for a period of 32 days from 20.02.1987 till 23.03.1987, 4 years 130 days between 12.08.1987 to 19.1.1991 and 55 days for the period between 20.04.1992 and 13.06.1992 i.e., for a total period of 4 years and 217 years. Four years period added to 09.02.1989 brings it up to 09.02.1993. From 10.02.1993 till 17.09.1993, the total period available is 220 days. The Government has taken a period of 220, out of which 217 days is covered under the stay. It thus appears that the award has been made three days beyond the stipulate period by excluding the period during which stay order was operative by virtue of order of the Court.
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