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Mrgirish Bhushan Goyal vs Bhel on 17 September, 2014

"15. Therefore, in view of the principle laid down by this Court in the above referred case, we are of the opinion that dismissal order served on the appellant just 6 days prior to his retirement date is exorbitant and disproportionate to the gravity of misconduct particularly, because he was not involved in active collusion with the other employees of the Company who were involved in this incident, for causing financial loss to the respondent-Company but was negligent by an act of omission. We also should not lose sight of the fact that the appellant took steps to retrieve the materials which were due against the Bill from the suppliers which rectified the error. Accordingly, the order of dismissal served on him is liable to be quashed and is accordingly, quashed. However, we cannot lose sight of the fact that his negligence has caused financial loss to the respondent-Company. Therefore, keeping at par with the punishment awarded to Sh. B.S. Rana on ground of misconduct in terms of demotion to lower grade for 3 years as per letter dated 6.6.2011 from Central Public Information Officer, we award the similar punishment of deduction of one year increment on the appellant as per Rule 23 (b) of the BHEL Conduct Rules Page No.# 9/10 since the appellant already reached the age of superannuation when the order of dismissal was served on him. Accordingly, the Civil Appeals arising out of SLP (C) Nos.30883-30884 of 2012 are allowed."
Central Information Commission Cites 0 - Cited by 8 - Full Document

Dalbir Singh vs Union Of India on 2 July, 2019

19. It would be seen that the husband of the petitioner was employed to a disciplined force, i.e., Assam Police. The yard stick which is to be applied, as held by the Supreme Court in the case of Dalbir Singh (Supra), in respect to the disciplined force would not be the same as in respect of other employments. The allegations as made against the husband of the petitioner were grave in nature to the effect that the husband of the petitioner was on unauthorized leave and he was found gambling under the influence of the liquor with the public and when brought to the camp, he created nuisance in the barrack and had threatened the in-charge of the platoon and others with dire consequences. These charges have been duly proved.
Supreme Court of India Cites 1 - Cited by 4 - A S Bopanna - Full Document
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