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Hyundai Motor India Limited vs Shailendra Bhatnagar on 20 April, 2022

13. He further contended that the District Commission proceeded solely on the basis of the judgment of the Hon'ble Apex Court in Hyundai Motor India Vs. Shailendra Bhatnagar but had not provided any reasoning or justification to conclude that the Appellant was deficient in rendering its services. The District Commission failed to take into account the factual circumstances and context in which the judgment of Hyundai was rendered and failed to provide any reasoning as to how the said judgment 12 was applicable to the facts of the present case. In the Hyundai judgment, one of the major factors for concluding that the airbags were defective was the extent of impact of the vehicle and the consequent injuries suffered by the passengers. But in the present case, unlike Hyundai, the extent of impact and its absorption was different. In the present case, both pillars (A pillar and B pillar) were intact, whereas in Hyundai, the RH front pillar was substantially damaged. The District Commission also failed to note that unlike the case in Hyundai, the impact of the accident was entirely absorbed by the crumple zone of the vehicle which was evident from the fact that there was no damage to the cabin or injuries to the passengers of the vehicle and the District Commission failed to notice that no major injuries were suffered by Respondent No.2.
Supreme Court of India Cites 8 - Cited by 2 - A Bose - Full Document

Mohd Hyder Khan S/O Sri Gulam Hyder Khan vs 1. Mercedes-Benz India Pvt.Ltd., And ... on 19 November, 2012

"(7): ........ The appellant's case that the air bags failed to deploy due to a manufacturing defect in the vehicle has not been established through any Expert Opinion as required under Section 13(1)(c) of the Act. On the contrary, there is evidence by way of affidavit brought on record by the respondent that the seat belt had not been used which has also not been controverted. As per the Owner's Manual, the seat belt is required to be fastened for the air bags to deploy in case of an accident. As per the affidavit of the Service Manager of respondent no.2, the belt was not fastened. This evidence is not controverted. The cause of accident, as per the report of the Police, was due to rash and negligent driving and therefore the contention of the appellant that the air bags failed to deploy due to a manufacturing defect in the vehicle cannot be sustained. Reliance of the appellant on the ratio based on the principle of res ipsa loquitor laid down by the Hon'ble Supreme 16 Court in Shailendra Bhatnagar cannot be considered in the light of the arguments of the respondent relying upon Desh Bandhu Gupta."
State Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission Cites 9 - Cited by 0 - Full Document

Mr. Pradip Girishkant Mehta vs Neelkamal Realtors Suburban Pvt Ltd on 9 February, 2022

12. He further relied upon a judgment of the Hon'ble NCDRC in Pradeep Girishkant Mehta Vs. Neelkamal Realtors Surburban Pvt.Ltd., (NCDRC) (2023 (4) CPR 266) on the aspect that an order passed on non-consideration of relevant material ought to be set aside. He contended that the District Commission failed to consider the evidence adduced by the Appellant/Opposite Party No.1 and the documents marked by them.
State Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission Cites 4 - Cited by 0 - Full Document
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