Search Results Page

Search Results

1 - 4 of 4 (1.88 seconds)

E. P. Royappa vs State Of Tamil Nadu & Anr on 23 November, 1973

Dr. Dhaon has submitted that the High Court has highlighted the fact that the post of Medical Superintendent has no separate scale and the appellant has not suffered any change in his scale. Dr. Dhaon has submitted that equivalence of scale in two posts is not at all a decisive factor to determine the equivalence in status and responsibility of the posts in question as indicated by this court in the decisions of Rovappa (Supra) and Vice Chancellor of L.N. Mithila University (Supra). Dr. Dhaon has submitted that it does not require any imagination to hold that the post of the Medical Superintendent in the hospital is most prestigious and unique in status and responsibility. That apart, some special privileges like special allowance and entitlement to residential quarter are also available to the incumbent of the post of Medical Superintendent. The appellant has undoubtedly lost not only the special status of Medical Superintendent but also the other perks, which are special to the said post.
Supreme Court of India Cites 9 - Cited by 1821 - A N Ray - Full Document

Vice-Chancellor, L.N. Mithila ... vs Dayanand Jha on 25 April, 1986

Dr. Dhaon has submitted that the High Court has highlighted the fact that the post of Medical Superintendent has no separate scale and the appellant has not suffered any change in his scale. Dr. Dhaon has submitted that equivalence of scale in two posts is not at all a decisive factor to determine the equivalence in status and responsibility of the posts in question as indicated by this court in the decisions of Rovappa (Supra) and Vice Chancellor of L.N. Mithila University (Supra). Dr. Dhaon has submitted that it does not require any imagination to hold that the post of the Medical Superintendent in the hospital is most prestigious and unique in status and responsibility. That apart, some special privileges like special allowance and entitlement to residential quarter are also available to the incumbent of the post of Medical Superintendent. The appellant has undoubtedly lost not only the special status of Medical Superintendent but also the other perks, which are special to the said post.
Supreme Court of India Cites 0 - Cited by 92 - Full Document
1