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Ashok Kumar Singh & Anr vs The State Of Bihar & Ors on 12 August, 2014
25. On behalf of Respondent No.13 in Writ Petition
No.6631 of 2017 and Respondent Nos.13, 21, 24, 26 and 27 in
Writ Petition No.9242 of 2017, who were the original
Applicants before the Tribunal, learned counsel Shri S.A.
Sawant, has supported the impugned Judgment and Order of
the Tribunal. It is submitted that the Writ Petition Nos.6631 of
2017 and 9242 of 2017 are not maintainable, as the Petitioners
therein were not party to the Original Applications filed before
the Tribunal and, therefore, the Petitioners have no locus to file
the Petitions. According to learned counsel Shri Sawant, as the
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Petitioners have participated in the entire 'Selection Process',
now they cannot challenge the 'Selection Process', merely
because they have not become successful therein. To
substantiate this submission, he has placed reliance on the
judgment of the Apex Court in case of Ashok Kumar and Anr.
Vs. State of Bihar and Ors., in Civil Appeal No.9042 of 2012,
dated 21st October, 2016, wherein it was held that,
"When the candidates have appeared and
participated in the selection process, then they
cannot subsequently turn round and contend that
the selection process was unfair and/or there was
lacuna therein, merely because the result is not
palatable."
Chandra Prakash Tiwari And Ors vs Shakuntala Shukla And Ors on 9 May, 2002
In this Judgment, the Apex Court was pleased to
uphold the law laid down in its earlier decision of Chandra
Prakash Tiwari Vs. Shakuntala Shukla, AIR 2002 SC 2322, by
observing that, 'police forces are to be guided by the provisions
of the Police Act and no exception can be taken thereto'.
The State Of Maharashtra And Ors. vs S.P. Kalamkar [Alongwith Writ Petition ... on 31 January, 2008
49. As regards the submission of learned counsel for
Respondent No.13 that the G.R. issued by G.A.D. is binding on
all the Departments of the State Government and in support of
which reliance is placed on the judgment of this Court in the
case of State of Maharashtra and Ors. Vs. Ananda, (Writ
Petition No.6212 of 2011), we have to state that, only when
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there is no statutory provision, or, Legislation, or, Rules
governing the field, the G.R. issued by G.A.D. can be binding.
However, in the instant case, the field is already occupied by
the Police Sub-Inspector (Recruitment) Rules, 1995, framed
under the Maharashtra Police Act, and, therefore, as held
above, the G.R., which is an executive fiat, issued in pursuance
of the Proviso to Article 309 of the Constitution, cannot
override the statutory provisions in the form of Rules herein.
Article 14 in Constitution of India [Constitution]
Article 16 in Constitution of India [Constitution]
Section 5 in Maharashtra Police Act [Entire Act]
Section 2 in The Police Act, 1861 [Entire Act]
The State Of Maharashtra vs Shri Ananda Tukaram Akale And Tasgaon ... on 27 November, 2007
12. The Tribunal, however, vide its order dated 10th
August 2016, granted interim relief to the Applicants by
permitting them to appear for the competitive examinations,
interpreting G.R. dated 25th April 2016, issued by the G.A.D.,
State of Maharashtra, increasing the age upto "38" and "43"
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years, respectively, for the 'open' and 'reserved' category
candidates, in their favour and relying upon the decision of this
Court in the case of State of Maharashtra Vs. Ananda and Anr.,
in Writ Petition No.6212 of 2011 dated 9th November 2011,
wherein the Division Bench of this Court was pleased to hold
that,
'The decision of the General Administration
Department would be binding on all other
Departments of the State Government, including the
Public Works Department'.