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Union Of India vs H. C. Goel on 30 August, 1963

The enquiry committee felt that their evidence cannot be accepted at its face value as they were not able to name any other person in the group. But the General Manager did not agree with the enquiry on that point. He fully accepted: their evidence. It was open to the General Manager to do so. He was not bound by the conclusions reached by the enquiry committee, see Union of India v. H. C. Goel(1). This is not a case where it can be said that the finding of the Disciplinary Authority is not supported by any evidence nor can it be said that no reasonable person could have reached such a finding.
Supreme Court of India Cites 12 - Cited by 905 - N R Ayyangar - Full Document

State Of Orissa vs Bidyabhujshan Mohapatra on 19 October, 1962

Before we take up for consideration point No. 2 formulated above, it would be convenient to deal with point No. 3. It was not disputed before us that the first charge levelled against the respondent is a serious charge and it would have been appropriate for the General Manager to remove the respondent from service on the basis of his finding on that charge. But we were told that we cannot assume that the General Manager would have inflicted that punishment solely on the basis of that charge and consequently we cannot sustain the punishment imposed if we hold that one of the two charges on the basis of which it was imposed is unsustainable. This contention cannot be accepted in view of the decision of this Court in State of Orissa v. Bidyabhan Mohapatra(3) wherein it was held that if the order in an enquiry under Art. 311 can be supported on any finding as substantial mis-
Supreme Court of India Cites 9 - Cited by 229 - J C Shah - Full Document
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