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M/S. Neyvely Lignite Corpn. Ltd vs Special Tahsildar(Land Acquisition) ... on 19 October, 1994

(b) The first contention of the petitioner that the 6th respondent does not belong to the community for which the office of the Adhyaksha is reserved, is bit difficult to countenance inasmuch as admittedly there is a Caste Certificate dated 04.02.2021 issued by the 3rd respondent- 5 Tahsildar at Annexure-C. It was open to the petitioner to lay a challenge thereto by filing appeal u/s.4(D) of the Karnataka Scheduled Castes Scheduled Tribes and other Backward Classes (Reservation of Appointment, etc.,) Act, 1990. Why this alternate and equally efficacious remedy provided by the statute is not availed by her remains inscrutable. Ordinarily, availability of such a remedy disentitles a litigant to the grant of a Writ of Certiorari as held by the Apex Court in NEYVELY LIGNITE CORPORATION LIMITED v. SPECIAL TAHSILDAR AND OTHERS (LAND ACQUISITION) AIR 1995 SC 1004(1).
Supreme Court of India Cites 23 - Cited by 139 - K Ramaswamy - Full Document

Basanti Devi vs State Of Jharkhand & Ors on 24 July, 2012

(f) Very strangely, the 3rd principal prayer in the Writ Petition is for a mandamus to the Returning Officer to declare petitioner as elected to the office of Adhyaksha. This is premised on the invalidation of the election of the incumbent of the said office i.e., the 6th respondent. It hardly needs to be stated that the Returning Officer becomes functus officio once the election results are announced by notification vide Jharkhand High Court decision in BASANTI DEVI vs. THE STATE OF JHARKHAND & OTHERS L.P.A.No.420/2011 disposed off on 24.07.2012. Such a relief could have been claimed by the petitioner in a properly constituted Election Petition since Sec.16(3) of the 1993 Act specifically provides for it with the following text:
Jharkhand High Court Cites 5 - Cited by 1 - J Roy - Full Document
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