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Smt. Ashvini Arvind More @ Anjali Anand ... vs The Schedule Tribe Caste Certificate ... on 25 November, 2016

Committee for Scrutiny (supra), is appreciated and in paragraph no.23, it is mentioned that when the Scrutiny Committee is not satisfied with documentary evidence, it can conduct vigilance inquiry and also apply affinity test. In paragraph no.24, there is a conclusion that the petitioner has to prove that he belongs to a Tribe shown as Scheduled Tribe, and it is permissible to consider whether he is tribal or non-tribal. In paragraph no.26, the Division Bench finds that ::: Uploaded on - 08/08/2018 ::: Downloaded on - 10/08/2018 00:33:26 ::: Judgment wp4198.00 & ors.
Bombay High Court Cites 0 - Cited by 51 - Full Document

Shilpa Vishnu Thakur vs State Of Maharashtra Through Its on 7 May, 2009

In Shilpa Thakur(supra) the Full Bench in paragraph 38 also points out that an instructive article on the subject, entitled "Pseudo-Tribalization: An Anthropological Perspective", written by Dr. Robin D. Tribhuwan, an Anthropologist associated with the Tribal Research and Training Institute at Pune. The article by Dr. Tribhuwan refers to similarities of nomenclatures between tribal and non-tribal-communities. This is evident from the following table looked into by the Full Bench:

Vaishali Chatarsing Ingale (Thakur vs The Committee For Scrutiny And ... on 23 August, 2013

In this background, when the Division Bench judgment delivered at Aurangabad in case of Monika Thakur (supra), on 04.05.2018, is looked into, it considers the facts as also precedence available in the field. In paragraph nos.3 and 10 there is a reference ::: Uploaded on - 08/08/2018 ::: Downloaded on - 10/08/2018 00:33:26 ::: Judgment wp4198.00 & ors.
Bombay High Court Cites 0 - Cited by 57 - Z A Haq - Full Document

State Of Punjab And Anr vs Devans Modern Brewaries Ltd. And Anr on 20 November, 2003

Court should discuss the facts and the law of both the cases and then come to a conclusion whether the principle enunciated in the previous judgment is actually applicable on facts and law to the subsequent case. This principle would equally apply when the Courts have to consider which of the two views expressed by earlier equi or other Benches is applicable to the subsequent case. The rule of precedent is not without exceptions. It has its own limitations. Besides that, the law changes with the changed circumstances and even good law may be rendered ineffective or unconstitutional because of passage of time, as reflected in the principle "cessante ratione cessat ipsa lex". Adopting this Maxim, the Supreme Court in the case of State of Punjab and another v. Devans Modern Breweries Ltd. and another, 2004 (11) SCC 26, stated that, with changes that are bound to occur in an evolving society, the judiciary must also keep abreast of these changes in order that the law is considered to be good law. This is extremely pertinent especially in the current era of globalisation where the entire philosophy of society, on the economic front, is undergoing vast changes. Besides this well accepted precept, there are exceptions to the rule of precedent. There are ::: Uploaded on - 08/08/2018 ::: Downloaded on - 10/08/2018 00:33:26 ::: Judgment wp4198.00 & ors.
Supreme Court of India Cites 194 - Cited by 555 - A R Lakshmanan - Full Document

Commnr. Of Customs (Port), Chennai vs M/S Toyota Kirloskar Motor Pvt. Ltd on 17 May, 2007

"(PARA 15:-) Furthermore, ratio decidendi of a judgment has to be found out only on reading the entire judgment. The ratio of the judgment is what is set out in the judgment itself. Answer to the question necessarily would have to be read in the context what is set out in the judgment and not in isolation. In case of any doubt as regards any observations, reasons or principles, the other part of the judgment must be looked into. By reading a line here and there from the judgment, one cannot ::: Uploaded on - 08/08/2018 ::: Downloaded on - 10/08/2018 00:33:26 ::: Judgment wp4198.00 & ors.
Supreme Court of India Cites 19 - Cited by 99 - S B Sinha - Full Document
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