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Ashwani Kumar & Others vs The State Of Himachal Pradesh & Others on 13 October, 2020

CWP No.1702 of 2024, titled Ashwani Kumar versus State of Himachal Pradesh & Others, on 25.07.2024, whereby in similar fact-situation relating to the employees who were Technicians as in this of case, the recovery was quashed and pursuant to the filing of Execution Petition No.394 of 2025, titled rt Ashwani Kumar versus State of Himachal Pradesh & Others, the State Authorities have admitted that ACP benefits or higher pay was wrongly given by mistake of Department and there was no misrepresentation by the employees and therefore, it was not a fit case to file SLP or any other proceedings in the matter.
Himachal Pradesh High Court Cites 2 - Cited by 160 - Full Document

State Of Punjab & Ors vs Rafiq Masih (White Washer) on 18 December, 2014

Since the petitioner was not a party to wrong pay-fixation; but the higher pay was granted erroneously due to wrong interpretation of Rules/Schemes by the State Authorities, then the recovery dated 21.02.2019 of the amount of higher pay disbursed to petitioner due to wrong application of Rules/Schemes by respondents beyond five years from 2013 to 2018; then also, the recovery cannot be effected being contrary to the mandate in Para 18(iii), in the case of Rafiq Masih [supra].
Supreme Court of India Cites 15 - Cited by 7379 - J S Khehar - Full Document

The State Of Gujarat And Another vs Shri Ambica Mills Ltd., Ahmedabad, Etc on 26 March, 1974

"46.... The legislature however is free to recognise the degree of harm or evil and to make provisions for the same. Making dissimilar provisions of for one group of public sector undertakings does not per se make a law discriminatory as such. It is well-settled that courts will not rt sit as superlegislature and strike down a particular classification on the ground that any under-inclusion, namely, that some others have been left untouched so long as there is no violation of constitutional restraints...... The same principle was reiterated by this Court in the case of State of Gujarat v. Shri Ambica Mills Ltd., Ahmedabad [1974 (3) SCR 760]. In that case, this Court was of the view that in the matter of economic legislation or reform, a provision would not be struck down on the vice of under-inclusion, inter alia, for the reason that the legislature could not be required to impose upon administrative agencies task which could not be carried out or which must be carried out on a large scale at a single stroke. It was further reiterated that piece meal approach to a general problem permitted by under-inclusive classific-ations, is sometimes justified when it is considered that legislatures deal with such problems usually on an experimental basis. It is impossible to tell how successful a particular approach might be, what dislocation might occur, and what
Supreme Court of India Cites 51 - Cited by 157 - K K Mathew - Full Document
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