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Archaeological Survey Of India vs State Of M.P. . on 9 May, 2014

65. We have already held that ASI has no jurisdiction in the matter and the archaeological site in question is governed by the 1964 Act, over which it is the State Government authorities who are competent to play their statutory role in accordance with the provisions of the 1964 Act. The High Court, in the impugned judgment, Archaeological Survey of India v. State of M.P., (2012) 4 MPLJ 323: AIR 2013 MP 105, has directed the Trust to submit an application for grant of permission to raise construction of the temple to preserve and protect the idol of Bade Baba. Direction is also issued to the State Government to consider the application, in accordance with law, within a period of two months. We are of the opinion that while considering this application, the competent authority under the 1964 Act would specifically consider the aforesaid issue/aspect as well. We are leaving the matter to the experts/public functionaries under the 1964 Act with a hope that they would weigh the positions taken by both sides on this limited aspect about the nature of construction and to find an appropriate solution. In case the State Government has already taken a decision on the application of the Jain Temple Trust, but the aforesaid aspect is not dealt with, we direct the State Government to take decision in this behalf within a period of two months. It would also be open to the Trust to press the argument that Jains are declared religious minority and therefore, Jain community enjoys the religious freedom, as a fundamental right, guaranteed under Article 29 of the Constitution. It is their case that the Temple Trust had performed all necessary rituals as required under the Jain religion and followed at the time of temporary shifting of the idol and also before deciding to have the outer structure of the temple as per Agamas while performing these rituals are performed of Agamas by Suri Mantras. Their plea shall also be kept in mind while taking the decision. We further make it clear that if the Government functionaries approve of the construction, the appellants shall not be allowed to challenge it again."
Supreme Court - Daily Orders Cites 40 - Cited by 3 - A K Sikri - Full Document

Cicily Kallarackal vs Vehicle Factory on 6 August, 2012

14- Learned counsel for the respondent No. 2 has raised a preliminary objection that the remedy against an order passed by the Tribunal is by way of appeal before the Supreme Court in terms of Section 22 of the National Green Tribunal Act (for short "NGT Act"). It is also submitted that the issue before this Court was only in respect of restoration of Bade Baba Temple and not in respect of remaining land whether it was a protected forest or not. He relies upon an order passed by the Supreme Court reported as (1999) 9 SCC 17 [Chanan Singh and sons vs. Collector Central Excise and others); (2012) 8 SCC 524 [Cicily Kallarackal vs. Vehicle Factory]; (2015) 6 SCC 773 [Union of India vs. Shri Kant Sharma] and (1998) 98 ELT 303 [Colour-Chem Ltd. vs. Union of India (FB)].
Supreme Court of India Cites 4 - Cited by 516 - Full Document
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