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1 - 10 of 10 (1.39 seconds)Article 227 in Constitution of India [Constitution]
Article 226 in Constitution of India [Constitution]
Section 4 in The Bombay Revenue Jurisdiction Act, 1876 [Entire Act]
The Bombay Revenue Jurisdiction Act, 1876
Section 5 in The Bombay Revenue Jurisdiction Act, 1876 [Entire Act]
Section 343 in The Delhi Municipal Corporation Act, 1957 [Entire Act]
Magiti Sasamal vs Pandab Bissoi on 20 September, 1961
6. Learned counsel Mr.Patel is also relying upon
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the decision in Magiti Sesamel Vs. Pandab
Bissoi & Ors. reported AIR 1962 SC 547.
However, such judgment would also not help
the appellant to succeed in the appeal for
the simple reason that the issue in such
judgment is pertaining to exclusion of
jurisdiction of Civil Court pursuant to
Orissa Tenants Protection Act, 1948 when
Hon'ble Supreme Court of India has held that
question of existence of relationship of
landlord and tenant between the parties
cannot be decided by the Revenue Officer, but
only the Civil Court has jurisdiction.
Therefore, when there is no such dispute or
issue between the parties in the present
case, even such judgment would not help the
appellant. The appellant has also relied upon
few more unreported judgments, which are
touching the merits of the dispute between
the parties, but not regarding the issue of
jurisdiction of the Civil Court, wherein in
its jurisdiction under Articles 226 and 227
of the Constitution, this Court has held that
orders of the revenue authority regarding
conversion of tenure without notice to the
land owner, is bad in law. However, the fact
remains that in all such judgments,
practically, High Court was dealing with the
final order of revenue authority under its
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constitutional writ jurisdiction under
Articles 226 and 227, but not under its
appellate jurisdiction in Second Appeal
u/s.100 of the Civil Procedure Code.
Therefore, all such judgments are not
material to be recollected here and in any
case, it would not help the appellant to
succeed in the present Second Appeal. As
against that, perusal of impugned judgment
makes it clear that the Appellate Court has
rightly dealt with all the issues wherein in
paragraph 1 itself, the history of dispute
and litigation between the parties was
mentioned in detail. Therefore, I do not want
to reproduce the entire history except to
recollect that the dispute between the
parties has been dragged upto the High Court
in first round wherein appellant has also
preferred an appeal before the Secretary
(Appeals) being L&D/A.687/79, which was
decided on 7.3.1980 setting aside the order
of the Collector, Ahmedabad and remanded the
matter back to the Collector and therefore,
even if thereafter, Collector has again
passed any order against the appellant, then,
they have a remedy to challenge such order
dated 14.10.1980 before the Secretary
(Appeals) by filing an appeal. If such appeal
is not preferred and if order is directly
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challenged before the Civil Court, then,
pursuant to the provision of Section 11 of
the Act, it becomes clear that Civil Court
has no jurisdiction to entertain such suit.
The learned Appellate Court has righly
discussed all such issues in detail and
rightly decided the issues in favour of the
respondent - State that the trial Judge has
committed an error in holding that the Civil
Court has got jurisdiction to decide such
suit.
Section 6 in The Bombay Revenue Jurisdiction Act, 1876 [Entire Act]
Section 9 in The Bombay Revenue Jurisdiction Act, 1876 [Entire Act]
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