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1 - 10 of 17 (0.51 seconds)The Societies Registration Act, 1860
The Right to Information Act, 2005
Section 14 in The Administrative Tribunals Act, 1985 [Entire Act]
Marri Chandra Shekhar Rao vs Dean, Seth G.S. Medical College And Ors on 2 May, 1990
Regarding the other judgments referred to by the
learned counsel for the applicant, viz., Veena (supra), Deepak
Kumar (supra) and Marri Chandra Shekhar Rao (supra),
suffice to state that after the ruling of the Hon'ble Supreme
Court in V.K. Sodhi (supra) that SCET is not a State within the
meaning of Article 12 of the Constitution of India, these
judgments will have no direct application to the instant case.
As observed earlier, SCERT has chosen to adopt the same
terms and tenure of service for its academic staff which are
applicable to such staff in NCERT and has also chosen to adopt
the reservation policy of Union of India adopted by NCERT.
Thus, the OBCs notified in the Central list are entitled to claim
reservation benefits in SCERT. The publication of Annexure A-4
notification in all India editions of leading newspapers,
Annexure A-4 not containing any specific stipulation to the
effect that only OBCs of Union Territory of Delhi are to be
considered for OBC reservation benefits, order dated
13.06.2013 of UPSC and the GNCTD letter dated 17.01.2014 to
UPSC would all go to corroborate it further that OBCs included
in the Union list are entitled for reservation benefits in SCERT.
Mr. Subhash Chandra vs Delhi Subordinate Services Selection ... on 9 July, 2009
(OA No.1888/2011)
10.3 In Deepak Kumar (supra), the Hon'ble High Court of
Delhi has analysed various judgments of the Hon'ble Apex
Court on the issue including those in Subhash Chandra and
Veena (supra).
Deepak Kumar And Ors. vs District And Sessions Judge, Delhi And ... on 12 September, 2012
Regarding the other judgments referred to by the
learned counsel for the applicant, viz., Veena (supra), Deepak
Kumar (supra) and Marri Chandra Shekhar Rao (supra),
suffice to state that after the ruling of the Hon'ble Supreme
Court in V.K. Sodhi (supra) that SCET is not a State within the
meaning of Article 12 of the Constitution of India, these
judgments will have no direct application to the instant case.
As observed earlier, SCERT has chosen to adopt the same
terms and tenure of service for its academic staff which are
applicable to such staff in NCERT and has also chosen to adopt
the reservation policy of Union of India adopted by NCERT.
Thus, the OBCs notified in the Central list are entitled to claim
reservation benefits in SCERT. The publication of Annexure A-4
notification in all India editions of leading newspapers,
Annexure A-4 not containing any specific stipulation to the
effect that only OBCs of Union Territory of Delhi are to be
considered for OBC reservation benefits, order dated
13.06.2013 of UPSC and the GNCTD letter dated 17.01.2014 to
UPSC would all go to corroborate it further that OBCs included
in the Union list are entitled for reservation benefits in SCERT.
M.C.D vs Veena & Ors on 14 August, 2001
Regarding the other judgments referred to by the
learned counsel for the applicant, viz., Veena (supra), Deepak
Kumar (supra) and Marri Chandra Shekhar Rao (supra),
suffice to state that after the ruling of the Hon'ble Supreme
Court in V.K. Sodhi (supra) that SCET is not a State within the
meaning of Article 12 of the Constitution of India, these
judgments will have no direct application to the instant case.
As observed earlier, SCERT has chosen to adopt the same
terms and tenure of service for its academic staff which are
applicable to such staff in NCERT and has also chosen to adopt
the reservation policy of Union of India adopted by NCERT.
Thus, the OBCs notified in the Central list are entitled to claim
reservation benefits in SCERT. The publication of Annexure A-4
notification in all India editions of leading newspapers,
Annexure A-4 not containing any specific stipulation to the
effect that only OBCs of Union Territory of Delhi are to be
considered for OBC reservation benefits, order dated
13.06.2013 of UPSC and the GNCTD letter dated 17.01.2014 to
UPSC would all go to corroborate it further that OBCs included
in the Union list are entitled for reservation benefits in SCERT.
Lt. Governor Of Delhi & Ors vs V.K. Sodhi & Ors on 14 August, 2007
Regarding the other judgments referred to by the
learned counsel for the applicant, viz., Veena (supra), Deepak
Kumar (supra) and Marri Chandra Shekhar Rao (supra),
suffice to state that after the ruling of the Hon'ble Supreme
Court in V.K. Sodhi (supra) that SCET is not a State within the
meaning of Article 12 of the Constitution of India, these
judgments will have no direct application to the instant case.
As observed earlier, SCERT has chosen to adopt the same
terms and tenure of service for its academic staff which are
applicable to such staff in NCERT and has also chosen to adopt
the reservation policy of Union of India adopted by NCERT.
Thus, the OBCs notified in the Central list are entitled to claim
reservation benefits in SCERT. The publication of Annexure A-4
notification in all India editions of leading newspapers,
Annexure A-4 not containing any specific stipulation to the
effect that only OBCs of Union Territory of Delhi are to be
considered for OBC reservation benefits, order dated
13.06.2013 of UPSC and the GNCTD letter dated 17.01.2014 to
UPSC would all go to corroborate it further that OBCs included
in the Union list are entitled for reservation benefits in SCERT.
Action Committee On Issue Of Caste ... vs Union Of India (Uoi) And Anr. on 18 July, 1994
Summarizing, the Hon'ble High Court had said
that (i) the decisions in Marri Chandra Shekhar Rao (supra),
Action Committee v. Union of India, [1994) 5 SCC 244],
State of Maharasthra v. Milind, [(2001) (1) SCC 4] and E.V.
Chinnaiah v. State of A.P., [2005) 1 SCC 394] have all ruled
that scheduled caste and tribe citizens moving from one State
to another cannot claim reservation benefits, whether or not
their caste is notified in the state where they migrate to, since
the exercise of notifying scheduled castes or tribes is region
(state) specific, i.e. "in relation" to the state of their origin, (ii)
the considerations which apply to Scheduled Caste and Tribe
citizens who migrate from state to state, apply equally in
respect of those who migrate from a state to a union territory.