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Kartar Singh & Others vs The State Of Punjab on 26 April, 1956

Also, the judgment in Kartar Singh v. State of Punjab, 1956 SCR 476 underlines that ―those who fill public positions must not be too thin-skinned in respect of references made upon them‖. This court is also of the opinion that the mere frame of the relief - of permanent injunction does not alter the principle. The cause of action which the plaintiffs base their suit upon, is alleged defamation. Therefore, the ordinary principles of injunctive relief, at the ex parte stage, having regard to the nature of the subject matter, i.e. restraint of speech, would be the same. Another interpretation would mean that the plaintiff can at will change the governing principles, by the mere device of claiming a different relief and arguing that if refused, the suit would be defeated. It is not uncommon that in a suit for permanent injunction, the plaintiff is unable to secure temporary injunction. That per se would not disentitle the plaintiff, if otherwise entitled, to any relief. Much depends on what is actually proved.
Supreme Court of India Cites 3 - Cited by 20 - N H Bhagwati - Full Document
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