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1 - 4 of 4 (0.40 seconds)Dr. M. Vennila vs Tamil Nadu Public on 12 June, 2006
Insofar as one of the bullet point under the heading "Important
information", in the prospectus, that, in the event of rejection of the
application form, no correspondence / request for reconsideration will be
entertained, since is heavily relied upon by the first respondent, the learned
Senior counsel in this context would submit that, if at all, the online
application is submitted without proper facts or bereft of facts or when
applications were submitted through offline, i.e., through physical copy of
the application, where if there has been no signature of the candidate, in that
case, such kind of rejection though has been approved in a case reported in
Dr.M.Vennila v. Tamil Nadu Public Service Commission reported in 2006
(3) CTC 449, such a proposition having been considered subsequently by a
Division Bench of this Court in Dr.A.Rajapandian v. State of Tamil Nadu,
reported in 2006 (5) CTC 529, where it was held that, when there is so
much of confused instructions given, pursuant to which, if there was any
confusion created in the minds of the candidates, the blame squarely lies on
16/50
https://www.mhc.tn.gov.in/judis
W.P.No.27151 of 2022
the Service Commission (in that case) as there had been a mess created in
the minds of the candidates, therefore in the said back drop, the Division
Bench has allowed the writ petitions and directed to accept those
applications which were submitted to the respondent TNPSC therein.
Dr. A. Rajapandian vs State Of Tamil Nadu on 7 November, 2006
Insofar as one of the bullet point under the heading "Important
information", in the prospectus, that, in the event of rejection of the
application form, no correspondence / request for reconsideration will be
entertained, since is heavily relied upon by the first respondent, the learned
Senior counsel in this context would submit that, if at all, the online
application is submitted without proper facts or bereft of facts or when
applications were submitted through offline, i.e., through physical copy of
the application, where if there has been no signature of the candidate, in that
case, such kind of rejection though has been approved in a case reported in
Dr.M.Vennila v. Tamil Nadu Public Service Commission reported in 2006
(3) CTC 449, such a proposition having been considered subsequently by a
Division Bench of this Court in Dr.A.Rajapandian v. State of Tamil Nadu,
reported in 2006 (5) CTC 529, where it was held that, when there is so
much of confused instructions given, pursuant to which, if there was any
confusion created in the minds of the candidates, the blame squarely lies on
16/50
https://www.mhc.tn.gov.in/judis
W.P.No.27151 of 2022
the Service Commission (in that case) as there had been a mess created in
the minds of the candidates, therefore in the said back drop, the Division
Bench has allowed the writ petitions and directed to accept those
applications which were submitted to the respondent TNPSC therein.
Article 226 in Constitution of India [Constitution]
1