Search Results Page
Search Results
1 - 10 of 10 (0.30 seconds)Vivek M.Hinduja &Amp Ors. vs M.Ashwatha . on 6 December, 2017
4. Learned counsel for the petitioners submits
that the grant was made in favor of father of respondent
No.4 on 24.01.1948. The petitioners' father had purchased
the land in question from the father of respondent No.4
under a registered sale deed dated 20.08.1956 and further
submits that the father of the petitioners had sold the land
in Sy.No.36/3 under a registered sale deed dated
20.08.1956. He further submits that virtually it is an
exchange. He further submits that the grantee had filed an
application under Section 5 of the PTCL Act before
-6-
respondent No.3, after lapse of 35 years from the date of
the sale transaction. He further submits that there is an
inordinate delay in filing the application under Section 5 of
the PTCL Act. He further places reliance on the judgments
of the Hon'ble Apex Court in the case of Nekkanti Rama
Lakshmi vs State of Karnataka and another reported
in 2018(1) Kar.L.R 5 (SC) and in the case of Vivek M.
Hinduja and others vs M. Ashwatha and others
reported in 2018(1) Kar.L.R. 176 (SC). Hence, he
submits that respondent No.2 ought to have dismissed the
appeal only on the ground of delay and laches in filing an
application under Section 5 of the PTCL Act. He further
submits that respondent No.2 has committed an error in
passing the impugned order. Hence, on these grounds, he
prays to allow the writ petition.
Chhedi Lal Yadav(D) Thr. Lr. And Ors. vs Hari Kishore Yadav (D) Thr. Lrs. And Ors. on 12 September, 2017
"8. However, the question that arises is
with regard to terms of Section 5 of the Act
which enables any interested person to make
an application for having the transfer annulled
as void under Section 4 of the Act. This Section
does not prescribe any period within which
such an application can be made. Neither does
it prescribe the period within which suo motu
action may be taken. This Court in the case of
-9-
Chhedi Lal Yadav & Ors. vs. Hari Kishore
Yadav (D) Thr. Lrs.
Sri.Ningappa Hanamappa Hebsur vs The Deputy Commissioner on 28 July, 2020
& Ors., 2017(6) SCALE
459 and also in the case of Ningappa vs. Dy.
Commissioner & Ors. (C.A. No. 3131 of
2007, decided on 14.07.2011) reiterated a
settled position in law that whether Statute
provided for a period of limitation, provisions
of the Statute must be invoked within a
reasonable time. It is held that action whether
on an application of the parties, or suo motu,
must be taken within a reasonable time. That
action arose under the provisions of a similar
Act which provided for restoration of certain
lands to farmers which were sold for arrears of
rent or from which they were ejected for
arrears of land from 1st January, 1939 to 31st
December, 1950. This relief was granted to the
farmers due to flood in the Kosi River which
make agricultural operations impossible. An
application for restoration was made after 24
years and was allowed.
R. Rudrappa vs Deputy Commissioner, Chitradurga ... on 4 November, 1998
liable to be dismissed on that ground.
Accordingly, the judgments of the Karnataka
High Court, namely, R. Rudrappa vs. Deputy
Commissioner, 2000 (1) Karnataka Law
Journal, 523, Maddurappa vs. State of
Karnataka, 2006 (4) Karnataka Law Journal,
303 and G. Maregouda vs. The Deputy
Commissioner, Chitradurga District,
Chitradurga and Ors, 2000(2) Kr. L.J.Sh. N.4B
holding that there is no limitation provided by
Section 5 of the Act and, therefore, an
application can be made at any time, are
overruled. Order accordingly."
Article 226 in Constitution of India [Constitution]
Article 227 in Constitution of India [Constitution]
Section 4 in Karnataka Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes (Prohibition of Transfer of Certain Lands) Act, 1978 [Entire Act]
Nekkanti Rama Lakshmi vs State Of Karnataka on 26 October, 2017
are contrary to the law laid down by the Hon'ble Apex Court in
Nekkanti Rama Lakshmi (Supra).
Karnataka Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes (Prohibition of Transfer of Certain Lands) Act, 1978
1