Supreme Court of India
Delhi Development Authority vs Tejpal on 17 May, 2024
Author: Surya Kant
Bench: Dipankar Datta, Surya Kant
2024 INSC 456 REPORTABLE
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF INDIA
CIVIL APPELLATE JURISDICTION
Civil Appeal No. ____of 2024
(Arising out of SLP(C) No. 26697 of 2019)
Delhi Development Authority …Appellant(s)
versus
Tejpal & Ors. …Respondent(s)
WITH
Civil Appeal No. ..….of 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No.31870/2018]
Civil Appeal NO. ..….of 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C)No. 32417/2018]
Civil Appeal No. ..….of 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No.22996/2015]
C.A. No.1012/2017
[Arising out of SLP(C) No.6356/2016]
Civil Appeal NO. ..…......of 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) NO.3061-3062/2018]
Signature Not Verified
Digitally signed by
Civil Appeal NO. ..….of 2024
satish kumar yadav
Date: 2024.05.24
19:36:24 IST
Reason:
[Arising out of SLP(C) NO. 3063-3064/2018]
1
Civil Appeal NO. ..….of 2024
[Arising out of SLP (C) NO. 3065-3066/2018]
Civil Appeal NO. ..….of 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 3067-3068/2018]
Civil Appeal NO. ..….of 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 3069-3070/2018]
Civil Appeal NO. ..….of 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 3043-3044/2018]
Civil Appeal NO. ..….of 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) NO. 3047-3048/2018]
Civil Appeal NO. ..….of 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) NO. 3052-3053/2018]
Civil Appeal NO. ..….of 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) NO. 3054-3055/2018]
Civil Appeal NO. ..….of 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) NO. 3056-3057/2018]
Civil Appeal NO. ..….of 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) NO. 3058-3059/2018]
Civil Appeal No. ..….of 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 740/2018]
Civil Appeal No. ..….of 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 2877/2018]
Civil Appeal No. ..….of 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 16349/2018]
Civil Appeal No. ..….of 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 12600/2019]
Civil Appeal No. ..….of 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 2259/2020]
2
Civil Appeal No. ..….of 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No…….. of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 28682/2021]
M.A. No.45 OF 2023 in C.A. No.8649 OF 2016
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP (C) NO.3071-3072 OF 2018]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP (C) No.738 OF 2018]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP (C) No.2876 OF 2018]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP (CIVIL) No. 2878 OF 2018]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP (CIVIL) No.5818 OF 2018]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C)…..OF 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No. 8523 OF 2018]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP (C) No.16350 OF 2018]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP (C) No.16351 OF 2018]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP (C) No.16352 OF 2018]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP (C) No.16353 OF 2018]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP (C) No.16016 OF 2021]
3
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP (C) No.28439 OF 2018]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP (C) No. 30446 OF 2018]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ….OF 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No.28683 OF 2021]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP (C) No.30102 OF 2018]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP (C) No.30103 OF 2018]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP (C) No.31862 OF 2018]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP (C) No.31868 OF 2018]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP (C) No.31869 OF 2018]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP (C) No.32414 OF 2018]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP (C) No.32415 OF 2018]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP (C) No.32416 OF 2018]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP (C) No.394 OF 2019]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP (C) No.9059 OF 2019]
4
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP (C) No.7948 OF 2019]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP (C) No.7950 OF 2019]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP (C) No.7949 OF 2019]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP (C) No.9061 OF 2019]
MA NO. 1268 OF 2019 in R.P. (C) 406 of 2017 in CA No. 8674 of 2016
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) NO. … OF 2024
[Arising out of Diary No(s).21692 OF 2019]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP (C) No.21759 OF 2019]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP (C) No.20908 OF 2019]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP (C) No.20798 OF 2019]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP (C) No.22808 OF 2019]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP (C) No.22847 OF 2019]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP (C) No.22859 OF 2019]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP (C) No.22849 OF 2019]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP (C) No.22860 OF 2019]
5
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP (C) No.22851 OF 2019]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP (C) No.22862 OF 2019]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP (C) No.22863 OF 2019]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP (C) No.22864 OF 2019]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP (C) No.22865 OF 2019]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP (C) No.22853 OF 2019]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP (C) No.22854 OF 2019]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP (C) No.22855 OF 2019]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP (C) No.29190 OF 2019]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP (C) No.29191 OF 2019]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP (C) No.29192 OF 2019]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP (C) No.24781 OF 2019]
MA NO. 1267/2019 IN R.P.(C)NO.411/2017 IN C.A. NO. 8726/2016
MA NO. 2622/2019 IN R.P.(C)NO.405/2017 IN C.A. NO. 8906/2016
6
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ….. OF 2024
Arising out of Diary No. 45820/2019]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ……OF 2024
Arising out of Diary No. 45830/2019]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C)NO.4251 OF 2020]
MA NO. 804/2020 IN D No. 8569/2019
MA NO.629/2020 IN D No. 8538/2019
MA NO. 627/2020 IN D No. 8550/2019
MA NO. 628/2020 IN D No.21269/2019
MA 700/2020 IN D No. 8562/2019
CIVIL APPEAL NO. .......OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 14308/2020]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …… OF 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No. 23683 OF 2020]
CIVIL APPEAL NO...….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ……OF 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No. 24250 OF 2020]
CIVIL APPEAL NO...….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …… OF 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No. 24253 OF 2020]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …… OF 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No. 24368 OF 2020]
7
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..… OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …… OF 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No. 24491 OF 2020]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..… OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ……OF 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No. 24494 OF 2020]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..… OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …… OF 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No. 24367 OF 2020]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..… OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …… OF 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No. 28960 OF 2020]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..… OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …… OF 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No. 28985 OF 2020]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..… OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …… OF 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No. 118 OF 2021]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..… ... OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …… OF 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No. 1698 OF 2021]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..… ... OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …… OF 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No. 2001 OF 2021]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..… ... OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …… OF 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No. 2927 OF 2021]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..… ... OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP() No. …… OF 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No.4276 OF 2021]
8
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..… ... OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …… OF 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No. 7862 OF 2021]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..… ... OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …… OF 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No. 9555 OF 2021]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..… ... OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …… OF 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No. 10043 OF 2021]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 16015/2021]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …… OF 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No. 17877 OF 2021]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..… ... OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …… OF 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No. 26605 OF 2021]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..… ... OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …… OF 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No. 28686 OF 2021]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..… ... OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …… OF 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No. 29096 OF 2021]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 16348/2018]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C)NO.26088/2018]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of; SLP(C)NO. 26089/2018]
9
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C)NO. 26393/2018]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) NO. 31309/2018]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) NO.10154/2019]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C)NO.2260/2020]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ……of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No. 22128 OF 2021]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ……of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No. 26601 OF 2021]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ……of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No. 26687 OF 2021]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ……of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No. 28978 OF 2021]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ……of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No. 29094 OF 2021]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ……of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No. 3096 OF 2022]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ……of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No. 10284 OF 2022]
10
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ……of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No.11493 OF 2022]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ……of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No. 12203 OF 2022]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ……of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No. 12377 OF 2022]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ……of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No. 12659 OF 2022]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ……of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No. 12924 OF 2022]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C)NO.20209 of 2018]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) NO. 20206/2018]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C)No. 20207/2018]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C)NO.21273/2018]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C)NO. 22115/2018]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C)NO.28438/2018]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C)NO.28440/2018]
11
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C)NO.29159/2018]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C)NO.32932/2018]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C)NO.6457/2019]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C)NO.11170/2019]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ……of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No. 17118 of 2021]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 21608/2022]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ……of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No. 11765 OF 2022]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ……of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No. 19545 OF 2022]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 18608/2022]
MA No.46/2023 IN RP D No. 20336/2019 IN CA NO. 8649/2016
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …../2024]
[Arising out of Diary No. 501/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …../2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 15687/2022]
12
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …../2024] [
Arising out of Diary No. 21004/2022]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …../2024]
[Arising out of Diary No. 21033/2022]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …../2024]
[Arising out of Diary No.21052 of 2022]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …../2024]
[Arising out of Diary No. 27935/2022]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …../2024]
[Arising out of Diary No. 27959/2022]
M.A. D. No.37562/2022 IN RP D NO. 23724/2019 IN CA NO.
8654/2016
M.A. D. No. 40294/2022 IN CA NO.8926/2016
M.A. D. No. 40305/2022 IN CA NO. 11818/2016
M.A. D. No.40310 of 2022 IN RP 1017/2017 IN CA NO. 11818/2016
M.A. No. D. No. 40767/2022 IN RP D.No. 45469/2019 IN CA NO.
8926/2016
M.A. D.No. 40773/2022 IN CA NO.6230/2017
M.A. D.No. 446/2023 IN CA NO.6262/2017
M.A. D.No. 522/2023 IN CA NO. 8895/2016
M.A. D.No. 541/2023 IN D No. 5020/2020
M.A. D.No. 11554/2023 IN C.A. No. 10747/2016
13
M.A. Diary No. 4743/2023 IN RP D 2715/2021 IN SLP(C)
NO.13650/2016
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ….. of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No. 5385 of 2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 3259/2019]
CIVIL APPEAL NO ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No.22434/2019]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ….. of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No. 20223/2021]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ….. of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No. 2/2022]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ….. of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No. 2588/2022]
M.A. D.No. 39883/2022 IN CA NO. 6259/2017
M.A. D.No. 42742/2022 IN RP D NO. 17062/2019 IN CA
NO.6187/2017
M.A. D.No. 42745/2022 IN CA NO.6187/2017
M.A. D.No. 411/2023 IN CA NO.6187/2017
M.A. D.No. 1015/2023 IN RP D NO. 25698/2020 IN CA NO.
8711/2016
M.A. D.No. 1460/2023 IN RP D NO. 21372/2019 IN CA
NO.6269/2017
14
M.A. D.No. 1464/2023 IN RP D NO. 24205/2019 IN CA
NO.6247/2017
M.A. Diary No. 1466/2023 IN D No. 38548/2019
M.A. Diary No. 4091/2023 IN D No.4904/2020
M.A. Diary No. 4510/2023 IN SLP(C) No. 13650/2016
M.A. Diary No. 4990/2023 IN D No.32548/2021
M.A. Diary No. 6523/2023 IN D No.27181/2021
M.A. Diary No. 6524/2023 IN D No.4221/2022
M.A. Diary No. 10561/2023 IN D No. 14138/2022
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ….. of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No. 24674/2022]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ….. of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 724/2023]
MA No.1626/2023 IN D NO.9024/2019
M.A. Diary No. 1137/2023 IN C.A. No. 8689/2016
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ….. of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No. 3958/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ….. of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 8250/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ….. of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 11257/2023]
15
MA No.1643/2023 in R.P.(C) No.556/2017 In C.A. No.8477/2016
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ….. of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No. 11591/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ….. of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No. 12025/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ….. of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No. 12338/2023]
M.A.Diary No. 12639/2023
M.A.Diary No. 12978/2023
M.A. Diary No. 13159/2023
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ….. of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No. 13549/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ….. of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No. 14584/2023]
M.A. Diary No. 14601/2023
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ….. of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No. 14703/2023]
M.A. Diary No. 14854/2023
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ….. of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No. 15173/2023]
16
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ….. of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No. 15177/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ….. of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No. 15266/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ….. of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 8581/2022]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ….. of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No. 10729/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ….. of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No. 11587/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ….. of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 11597/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ….. of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 13594/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ….. of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 13738/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ….. of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 13991/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ….. of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 14018/2023]
17
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ….. of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 14075/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ….. of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 15542/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ….. of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 15544/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ….. of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 15550/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ….. of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 15557/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ….. of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 15806/2023
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ….. of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 15812/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ….. of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 15815/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ….. of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 15819/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ….. of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 16246/2023]
18
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ….. of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 16723/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ….. of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 16975/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ….. of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 17063/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ….. of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 17124/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ….. of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 17208/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ….. of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 17829/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ….. of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 22888/2022]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ….. of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 27992/2022]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ….. of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 28055/2022]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ….. of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 28446/2022]
19
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ….. of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 32409/2022]
M.A. Diary No. 11767/2023 IN D No. 27340/2019
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ….. of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 14692/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ….. of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 14751/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ….. of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 14789/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ….. of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 14797/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ….. of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 14860/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ….. of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 15284/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ….. of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 15286/2023
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ….. of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 15531/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ….. of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 15535/2023]
20
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ….. of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 15558/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ….. of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 15805/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ….. of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 17832/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ….. of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 18111/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ….. of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 18183/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ….. of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 18684/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ….. of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 19217/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ….. of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 19983/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ….. of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 21126/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ….. of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 21535/2023]
21
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) NO. 3041-3042/2018]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 2272/2019]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 6568/2020]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ….. of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 29182/2021]
CIVIL APPEAL NO.….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ….. of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 30749/2021]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ….. of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 23688/2022]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ….. of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 25278/2022]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ….. of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 32408/2022]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ….. of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 37246/2022]
M.A. Diary No(s). 2556/2023
M.A. Diary No(s). 2941/2023
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ….. of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 4587/2023]
22
MA No.1642/2023 in C.A. No. 8477/2016
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ….. of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 12373/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ….. of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 12955/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ….. of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 13544/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ….. of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 14180/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ….. of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 17211/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ….. of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 18682/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ….. of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 19084/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 8775 of 2016]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 4584/2016]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ….. of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 20119/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ….. of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 21669/2023]
23
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ….. of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 21997/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ….. of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 22457/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ….. of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 22486/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ….. of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 22524/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. 8565 OF 2016
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ….. of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 29314/2022]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ….. of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 30121/2022]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ….. of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 38953/2022]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ….. of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 39904/2022]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ….. of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 102/2023]
M.A. NO. 1761/2023 IN CIVIL APPEAL NO. 8911 OF 2016
24
M.A. D No. 1465/2023 IN D 30311/2021
M.A. D No. 4083/2023 IN CA 8917/2016
M.A. D No. 4086/2023 IN D 16897/2019
M.A. D No. 4242/2023 IN D 32658/2021
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ….. of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 8141/2023]
M.A. D No. 10980/2023 IN CA No 9287/2022
M.A. D No.11562/2023 IN CA No 8637/2016
M.A. D No. 12740/2023 IN D No 9299/2019
M.A. D No.13420/2023 IN CA No 6227/2017
M.A. D No. 13541/2023 IN CA No 8525/2016
M.A. NO. 1722/2023 IN CA No. 8537 OF 2016
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ….. of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 14869/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ….. of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 17744/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ….. of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 21344/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO 5539 OF 2017
R.P.(C)NO.1882 OF 2017 IN CIVIL APPEAL NO. 8705 OF 2016
R.P.(C)NO.1637 OF 2017 IN CIVIL APPEAL NO. 11581 OF 2016
25
R.P.(C)NO.1113 OF 2018 IN CIVIL APPEAL NO. 9899 OF 2016
R.P.(C)NO.2438 OF 2017 IN CIVIL APPEAL NO. 8924 OF 2016
R.P. D. No. 6303 OF 2018 IN CA No 6183/2017
R.P. D. No. 18945/2018 IN CA No 6235/2017
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 20202 of 2018]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 21275 of 2018]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 29144 of 2018]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ….. of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 29714/2018]
R.P. D. No. 35922/2018 IN CA 6263/2017
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 30454 of 2018]
R.P. D. No. 26490/2019 IN CA 9031/2016
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 2463 OF 2020]
M.A D. No. 37093/2022 IN CA No 8654/2016
M.A D. No 40963/2022 IN D No 5204/2020
M.A D. No. 515/2023 IN CA No 8711/2016
M.A D. No. 527/2023 IN CA No 8617/2016
M.A. NO. 1625/2023 IN CIVIL APPEAL NO. 8584 OF 2016
26
M.A D. No.4967/2023 IN D NO. 7759/2022
M.A D. No. 12592/2023 IN D NO. 10856/2022
M.A D. No. 12635/2023 IN CA NO.8154/2016
M.A D. No. 13155/2023 IN CA NO. 8663/2016
M.A D. No. 13323/2023 IN RP NO. 387/2017
M.A D. No. 13153/2023
M.A D. No. 700/2020
M.A D. No.14845/2023 IN CA NO. 8560/2016
M.A D. No. 22699/2023 IN CA NO. 12249/2016
M.A D. No. 24734/2023 IN D NO. 26345/2020
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 36423 of 2016]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 3825 of 2017]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 20210/2018]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 28442/2018]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 31861/2018]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 4399/2019]
27
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. ….. of 2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 1456/2019]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 5812/2019]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 5347/2019]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 15081/2019]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 4077/2020]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 2407/2022]
M.A D. No. 12238/2022 IN RP(C) 400/2017
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 17053/2022]
M.A D. No.668/2023 IN SLP(C) No 30141/2015
M.A D. No. 1001/2023 IN D No 23340/2018
M.A D. No.1136/2023 IN D No 30020/2019
M.A D. No. 1291/2023 IN D No 29016/2021
M.A D. No. 2121/2023 IN RP No 2163/2018
M.A D. No. 3578/2023 IN D No 32559/2021
M.A D. No.4477/2023 IN D No 24053/2019
M.A D. No.14353/2023 IN CA No 4580/2016
28
M.A D. No.23142/2023 IN D No 15269/2021
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 584/2017]
M.A D. No. 17789/2017 IN SLP(C) NO. 14715/2016
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 20205/2018]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 20459/2018]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 29157/2018]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 32412/2018]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 14576/2019]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 15071/2019]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 4073/2020]
M.A. NO. 626 OF 2020 IN D No. 8542/2019
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 9841/2022]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 10218/2022]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 23770/2022]
29
M.A D. No. 41774/2022 IN CA NO. 8562/2016
M.A D. No. 41777/2022 IN D NO. 22936/2021
M.A D. No. 42064/2022 IN CA NO. 8685/2016
M.A D. No. 42071/2022 IN D NO.1090/2020
M.A D. No.42406/2022 IN D NO. 14203/2019
M.A D. No.42459/2022 IN CA NO. 8651/2016
M.A D. No. 402/2023 IN D NO. 27346/2019
M.A. NO. 1647/2023 IN CIVIL APPEAL NO. 8566/2016
M.A D. No. 3484/2023 IN CA NO. 8530/2016
M.A D. No.4367/2023 IN D NO. 2379/2021
M.A D. No. 11686/2023 IN D NO. 9844/2022
M.A D. No.11706/2023 IN D NO. 38549/2019
M.A D. No. 14289/2023 IN CA NO. 8493/2016
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 28277/2016]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 20203/2018]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 30451/2018]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 29611/2018]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 29825/2018]
30
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 4398/2019]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 7945/2019]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 10386/2019]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 19172/2019]
M.A. NO. 2327/2019 IN R.P.(C)NO. 401/2017 IN CIVIL APPEAL NO.
8541/2016
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 41950/2019]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 7191/2018]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 4110/2020]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 4114/2020]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 4895/2020]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 1558/2020]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 22256/2021]
31
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 22630/2021]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 24734/2021]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 28767/2021]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 18034/2022]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 24353/2022]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 8797/2016]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 8761/2016]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 8768/2016]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 5910/2016]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 8776/2016]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 8766/2016]
32
CIVIL APPEAL NO. 5538 OF 2017
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 4873/2018]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 16251/2018]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 28219/2018]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 8323/2019]
M.A.NO. 1416/2019 IN R.P.(C)NO.551/2017 IN C.A. NO. 508/2016
M.A. NO. 611/2020 in D.No. 8552/2019
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 6926/2020]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 13525/2022]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 31393/2021]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 31839/2021]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 1359/2022]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 2441/2022]
33
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 15864/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 21557/2018]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 30445/2018]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 14565/2019]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 24244/2020]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 24247/2020]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 9458/2021]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 21978/2022]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 27649/2022]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 39067/2022]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 937/2023]
34
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 1204/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 9194/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 11258/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 12596/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 14064/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 30619/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 31083/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 31971/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 31977/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 31982/2023]
35
M.A. NO. 525/2020 in D.No.8541/2019
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 19652/2022]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 28063/2022]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 29641/2022]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 29697/2022]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 31979/2022]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 35924/2022]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 38890/2022]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 39310/2022]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 41084/2022]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 41445/2022]
36
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 41703/2022]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 42045/2022]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 77/2023]
M.A. NO. 1931/2023 IN SLP(C)NO.6367/2016
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 4841/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 6339/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 12327/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 12328/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 12331/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 13357/2023]
37
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 20490/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 3743/2019]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 8804/2020]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 25769/2020]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 41531/2022]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 42660/2022]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 3079/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 3747/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 15734/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 21224/2023]
38
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 21946/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 30089/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 31074/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 31966/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 31968/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 31969/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 31974/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 32234/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 32665/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 32916/2023]
39
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 33172/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 33345/2015]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 39526/2017]
R.P.(C)NO.1/2018 IN CIVIL APPEAL NO. 2980/2017
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 7178/2018]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 7195/2018]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 228/2019]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 10266/2019]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 15896/2019]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 21134/2020]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 22116/2020]
40
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 762/2022]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 15572/2022]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 13481/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 15001/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 15004/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 15543/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 15738/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
Arising out of Diary No(s). 19215/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 27410/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 33206/2023]
41
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 7167/2018]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 7174/2018]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 7184/2018]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 8479/2018]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 2034/2019]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 12894/2019]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No. 8454/2021]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No. 21831/2021]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No. 21920/2021]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No. 29643/2021]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 9201/2022]
42
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 10476/2022]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 10477/2022]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 14597/2022]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 15623/2022]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 29310/2022]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024 [Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 29650/2022]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024 [Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 37815/2022]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 8791/2016]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024 [
Arising out of SLP(C) No. 8773/2016]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 28212/2018]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 29614/2018]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 1382/2019]
43
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 395/2019]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 12155/2019]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 12601/2019]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 22131/2019]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 22412/2019]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 41709/2019]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 4034/2020]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 24631/2020]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 15170/2021]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 30585/2021]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 1377/2022]
44
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 12518/2022]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 21072/2022]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 29678/2022]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 3283/2023]
M.A. NO. 381/2023 in D.No. 14790/2022
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 15346/2015]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 4299/2017]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 4155/2017]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 19817/2018]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 28634/2018]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 30101/2018]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 14569/2019]
45
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 21380/2019]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 5308/2020]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 4029/2020]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 14851/2020]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 14829/2021]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 26604/2021]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 29548/2021]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 29803/2021]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 27923/2022]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 27975/2022]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 27989/2022]
46
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 42036/2022]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 8758/2016]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 4298/2017]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 22691/2018]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 20458/2018]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 26635/2018]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 21381/2019]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 21382/2019]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 27464/2019]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 7493/2020]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 8470/2020]
47
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 28956/2020]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 28987/2020]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 28988/2020]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 28993/2020]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 29070/2020]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 1894/2021]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 29032/2021]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 29097/2021]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 13046/2022]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 5024/2022]
48
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 7087/2022]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 9433/2022]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024] [
Arising out of Diary No(s). 13505/2022]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 20620/2022]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 38278/2022]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 23373/2018]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 23369/2018]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 8320/2019]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 14573/2019]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 5509/2020]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 26698/2019]
49
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 27211/2019]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 10674/2020]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 937/2020]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 947/2020]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 17418/2021]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 17613/2021]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 18136/2021]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 19415/2021]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 29111/2021]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 12519/2022]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 14207/2022]
50
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 28059/2022]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 4601/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 7087/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 35484/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 10169/2016]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 3060/2018]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 27689/2018]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 25394/2018]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 21739/2019]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 21741/2019]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 22098/2019]
51
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 2264/2020]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 4923/2020]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 21888/2020]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 11135/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 15399/2021]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 29098/2021]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 30583/2021]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 381/2022]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 1564/2022]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 18861/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 20979/2022]
52
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 4860/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 5564/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 7061/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 7292/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 7350/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 8769/2016]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 8765/2016]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 22259/2018]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 24080/2018]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 22688/2018]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 11164/2019]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 22340/2019]
53
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 18/2020]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 21758/2019]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 14776/2020]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 12692/2020]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 14777/2020]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 6519/2020]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 22560/2020]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 53/2021]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 26807/2021]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 28547/2021]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
Arising out of Diary No(s). 29668/2021]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 30377/2021]
54
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 14200/2022]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 20986/2022]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024 [
Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 28053/2022]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 28449/2022]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 3365/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 7291/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 10704/2023]
M.A. Diary No. 12526/2023] IN C.A. No. - 8703/2016
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No(s). 8526/2018]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 20204/2018]
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[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 29831/2018]
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[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 4400/2019]
55
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[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 22033/2019]
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[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 702/2020]
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[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 3420/2020]
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[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 3989/2020]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No. 45825/2019]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 3991/2020]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No. 46004/2019]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 14870/2020]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No. 57/2020]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No.28141/2021]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No. 3172/2022]
56
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[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No. 4265/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No. 5017/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No. 13554/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No. 14069/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No. 15816/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No. 35480/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No. 35488/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No.7188/2018]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No. 34804/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No. 13552/2023]
57
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No.38406/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. …./2024]
[Arising out of Diary No. 40386/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of Diary No. 28110/2021]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No.16233/2018]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No.10946/2019]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No.3407/2020]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No…. /2024]
[Arising out of Diary No.13368/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No…../2024]
[Arising out of Diary No.14006/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No.7909/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No…. /2024]
[Arising out of Diary No.6123/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No.10384/2019]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No.10948/2019]
58
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No…../2024]
[Arising out of Diary No.4531/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No.1928/2020]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No.28645/2019]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No…../2024]
[Arising out of Diary No.46016/2019]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No.6029/2020]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No…../2024]
[Arising out of Diary No.41008/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No…../2024]
[Arising out of Diary No.41349/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
Arising out of SLP(C) No…../2024]
[Arising out of Diary No.17929/2022]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No…../2024]
[Arising out of Diary No.14745/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No…../2024]
[Arising out of Diary No.39704/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No…../2024]
[Arising out of Diary No.3760/2022]
59
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
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[Arising out of Diary No.37530/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No…../2024]
[Arising out of Diary No.38004/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No…../2024]
[Arising out of Diary No.38009/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No…../2024]
[Arising out of Diary No.38633/2023]
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[Arising out of SLP(C) No…../2024]
[Arising out of Diary No.40192/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No…../2024]
[Arising out of Diary No.21006/2022]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No…../2024]
[Arising out of Diary No.39771/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No…../2024]
[Arising out of Diary No.36156/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No…../2024]
[Arising out of Diary No.38635/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No…../2024]
[Arising out of Diary No.38874/2023]
60
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No…../2024]
[Arising out of Diary No.39775/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No…../2024]
[Arising out of Diary No.41675/2023]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 815/2020]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 13889/2022]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 13933/2022]
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No. 13774/2022]
M.A. No. Diary No. 5141/2023 IN R.P.(C) No. 385/2017
M.A.Diary No. 5463/2023 IN D No. 10069/2021
M.A.Diary No. 6510/2023 IN D No. 29149/2021
M.A. No. Diary No. 6515/2023 IN D No. 20488/2019
M.A. Diary No. 9591/2023 IN C.A. No. 8515/2016
M.A. Diary No. 10339/2023 IN D No. 20913/2021
M.A. Diary No. 10553/2023 IN C.A. No. 8519/2016
M.A. Diary No. 12548/2023 IN D No. 5670/2022
M.A. Diary No. 12549/2023 IN C.A. No. 9600/2016
M.A. Diary No. 13254/2023 IN D No. 20588/2019
M.A.Diary No. 21716/2023 IN D No. 14110/2021
61
M.A. Diary No. 21786/2023 IN C.A. No. 8648/2016
M.A.Diary No. 27415/2023 IN C.A. No. 1616/2023,
M.A. Diary No. 31028/2023 IN C.A. No. 8555/2016
M.A. Diary No. 33298/2023 IN C.A. No. 8697/2016
M.A. Diary No. 34776/2023 IN D No. 41760/2018
M.A. Diary No. 34835/2023 IN C.A. No. 8624/2016
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No…../2024]
[Arising out of Diary No.35093/2023]
M.A. Diary No. 37258/2023 IN C.A. No. 8632/2016
M.A. Diary No. 38181/2023
CIVIL APPEAL NO. ..….OF 2024
[Arising out of SLP(C) No…../2024]
[Arising out of Diary No.27769/2022]
M.A. No.1919 of 2023 in C.A. No.397/2023
62
JUDGEMENT
SURYA KANT, J.
Table of contents
A. Facts ………………………………………………………………………………………………….. 64
B. Contentions of parties ……………………………………………………………………………. 72
C. Law on Condonation of Delay…………………………………………………………………. 78
D. Whether delay should be condoned in the present cases? ………………………….. 82
D.1. Suppression of facts by the landowners …………………………………………… 82
D.2. Change of law …………………………………………………………………………….. 85
D.3. Leeway to be granted to government entities …………………………………….. 91
D.4. COVID-19 Pandemic ……………………………………………………………………. 94
D.5. Supreme Court frowning upon the filing of fresh SLPs ………………………… 97
D.6. Public interest and justice …………………………………………………………….. 98
D.7. Delay already condoned in some cases ………………………………………….. 102
E. Conclusion and Directions ……………………………………………………………………. 104
Appendix …………………………………………………………………………………………………. 114
List A: Suppression of facts ……………………………………………………………….. 116
List B: Notice neither on delay nor on merits …………………………………………. 120
List C: Review Petitions and Miscellaneous Applications ………………………….. 129
List D: Leave granted in previous SLP ………………………………………………….. 131
List E: Leave not granted in previous SLP ……………………………………………… 134
For the reasons assigned in Part E of this Judgement, we grant leave
in all these Special Leave Petitions, except those mentioned in ‘List-B’,
‘List-D.2’ and ‘List-E.1’ (infra).
2. These appeals have been preferred by the Delhi Development
Authority (DDA), Government of National Capital of Delhi (GNCTD),
63
Land Acquisition Collector (LAC), Delhi State Industrial and
Infrastructure Development Corporation (DSIIDC), East Delhi
Municipal Corporation, and Delhi Metro Rail Corporation Ltd. (DMRC)
(collectively, the “appellants”), against various identical orders of the
High Court of Delhi, whereby acquisition proceedings had been declared
to have lapsed in terms of Section 24(2) of the Right to Fair
Compensation and Transparency in Land Acquisition Rehabilitation
and Resettlement Act, 2013 (hereinafter, the “2013 Act”). Multiple
Review Petitions and Miscellaneous Applications have also been moved
by the DDA seeking recall and review of certain orders of this Court
dismissing their SLPs, whereby some of the land acquisition
proceedings were declared to have lapsed.
3. While the factual matrix giving rise to the present controversy has
been elaborated in a judgement of the even date passed by us in the
matter of GNCTD (through Secretary, Land and Building Dept.) v.
KL Rathi Steels Ltd.,1 a very brief overview of the relevant facts has
been set out below.
A. FACTS
3.1. The GNCTD initiated the land acquisition process under the Land
Acquisition Act, 1894 (hereinafter, “1894 Act”) for the planned
1 MA No. 414/2023.
64
development of Delhi. The beneficiaries of such acquisition process were
various state entities such as DDA, DSIIDC, and DMRC, who needed
the lands for different projects like residential schemes, industrial
areas, flyovers, the Delhi Metro, etc. Accordingly, over a long span of
1957-2006, various notifications under Sections 4 and 6 of the 1894
Act were issued for acquiring these lands and awards were passed
under Section 11 of the 1894 Act affixing compensation.
3.2. In some cases, the compensation amount was deposited in the
treasury since the landowners did not come forward to receive the same.
Similarly, possession could not be taken in some cases as the affected
landowners had challenged the acquisition proceedings and had
obtained an order of stay in their favour.
3.3. In the meanwhile, the 2013 Act was enacted by the Parliament,
thereby repealing the 1894 Act. This new legislation brought about
various reforms to the land acquisition process. Importantly, Section 24
of the 2013 Act provided that land acquisition proceedings initiated
under the earlier regime would be deemed to have lapsed in certain
cases, including when compensation had not been paid or possession
had not been taken. The provision reads as follows:
“(1) Notwithstanding anything contained in this Act, in any case of
land acquisition proceedings initiated under the Land Acquisition
Act, 1894 (1 of 1894),—65
(a) where no award under Section 11 of the said Land Acquisition
Act has been made, then, all provisions of this Act relating to the
determination of compensation shall apply; or
(b) where an award under said Section 11 has been made, then
such proceedings shall continue under the provisions of the said
Land Acquisition Act, as if the said Act has not been repealed.
(2) Notwithstanding anything contained in sub-section (1), in case
of land acquisition proceedings initiated under the Land
Acquisition Act, 1894, where an award under the said Section
11 has been made five years or more prior to the
commencement of this Act but the physical possession of the
land has not been taken or the compensation has not been
paid the said proceedings shall be deemed to have lapsed
and the appropriate Government, if it so chooses, shall initiate the
proceedings of such land acquisition afresh in accordance with the
provisions of this Act.
Provided that where an award has been made and compensation
in respect of a majority of land holdings has not been deposited in
the account of the beneficiaries, then, all beneficiaries specified in
the notification for acquisition under Section 4 of the said Land
Acquisition Act, shall be entitled to compensation in accordance
with the provisions of this Act”
[emphasis supplied]
3.4. One of the first cases interpreting Section 24(2) of the 2013 Act
was Pune Municipal Corporation v. Harak Chand Mistrimal
Solanki,2 in which a three-judge bench of this Court held that offering
payment to the landowner and depositing it with the Reference Court in
case of certain contingencies under Section 31(2) of the 1894 Act, would
fulfil the requirement of the compensation being “paid”.3 Accordingly,
depositing compensation with the Government Treasury was held to not
constitute payment of compensation for purposes of Section 24(2) of the
2 (2014) 3 SCC 183, para 17.
3 The contingencies being, when landowners do not give consent to receive
compensation, there is no person competent to alienate the land, or there is dispute
regarding title to receive the compensation.
66
2013 Act and such land acquisition proceedings were held to have
lapsed.
3.5. In a subsequent judgment of Sree Balaji Nagar Residential
Association v. State of Tamil Nadu,4 a two-judge bench of this Court
further elucidated the concept of taking possession by holding that the
period during which an order of stay is in operation is not excluded by
Section 24(2) of the 2013 Act. Consequently, this Court held that an
operation of stay would not ameliorate a failure to take possession and
that such acquisition proceedings would be deemed to have lapsed.
3.6. Relying on these two decisions, the present respondent-
landowners approached the High Court from 2014 to 2017 seeking
declaration(s) that the acquisition proceedings initiated by GNCTD had
lapsed because of non-payment of compensation or non-taking of
possession. Following the dictum in Pune Municipal Corporation
(supra) and Sree Balaji Nagar Residential Association (supra), the
High Court allowed the landowners’ claim and declared the acquisition
proceedings as lapsed. The appellants preferred SLPs against some of
these orders, many of which were in turn dismissed by this Court either
in limine or after granting leave.
4 (2015) 3 SCC 353, para 11.
67
3.7. However, a two-judge bench of this Court in Yogesh Neema v.
State of Madhya Pradesh 5 doubted the correctness of Sree Balaji
Nagar Residential Association (supra). Relying upon the maxim
“actus curiae neminem gravabit” (i.e., the act of court should not
prejudice the parties), the bench referred for reconsideration the
question of law regarding the effect of an order of stay on possession
under Section 24(2) of the 2013 Act to a larger bench.
3.8. Similarly, another two-judge bench of this Court in Indore
Development Authority v. Shailendra6 doubted the correctness of
Pune Municipal Corporation (supra) and referred the question of law
regarding the manner of payment under Section 24(2) of the 2013 Act
for reconsideration.
3.9. Both these issues were considered by a three-judge bench of this
Court in Indore Development Authority v. Shailendra.7 The larger
bench held, inter alia, that the term “paid” in Section 24(2) of the 2013
Act is to be read as “tender” of payment, i.e., an offer to pay. In case the
compensation was tendered and the same was refused, it was to be
interpreted as “paid”. Further, on account of various rules made under
Section 55 of the 1894 Act, it was held that the term “deposit” in the
proviso to Section 24(2) of the 2013 Act must be read to include a
5 (2016) 6 SCC 387, para 6-7.
6 (2018) 1 SCC 733, para 23.
7 (2018) 3 SCC 412, para 216-217.
68
deposit of compensation with the Government Treasury, and not just
with the Reference Court. The three-judge bench then held that Pune
Municipal Corporation (supra) was per incuriam as it failed to consider
the statutory rules made under Section 55 of the 1894 Act and as it also
did not take notice of appropriate precedents for interpreting the term
“paid”. Sree Balaji Nagar Residential Association (supra) was also
overruled in so far as it allowed landowners to unduly benefit from
orders of stay.
3.10. It is in the aftermath of Shailendra (supra) that the appellants
filed most of the present appeals, Review Petitions and Miscellaneous
Applications seeking a favourable determination of their rights.
3.11. Meanwhile, in State of Haryana v. GD Goenka Tourism
Corporation Ltd.,8 it was argued that since Pune Municipal
Corporation (supra) and Shailendra (supra) were decided by a bench
of equal strength, the matter should be referred to a larger bench. This
Court deferred the hearing to a later date and held that pending a final
decision on referring the matter to a larger Bench, the High Courts shall
not deal with any case relating to the interpretation of Section 24 of the
2013 Act. Subsequently, two different benches of this Court issued even
date orders on 22.02.2018 in Indore Development Authority v.
8 (2018) 3 SCC 585, para 9.
69
Shyam Verma9 and State of Haryana v. Maharana Pratap
Charitable Trust (Regd.),10 referring the matter to a larger bench.
3.12. Eventually, a five-judge bench decided these questions of law in
Indore Development Authority v. Manoharlal11 and held, inter alia,
that the term “or” in Section 24(2) of the 2013 Act shall be read as “and”,
such that for land acquisition proceedings to lapse under this Section,
neither the compensation must have been paid nor the possession must
have been taken. With respect to payment of compensation, it was held
that the term “paid” means tendering of payment and the term “deposit”
in Section 24 of the 2013 Act includes deposit both with the government
treasury and the Reference Court. Hence, land acquisition proceedings
cannot be deemed to have lapsed if compensation was tendered to the
landowner and later deposited in the Treasury. With respect to
possession, the Constitution Bench held that the period of stay granted
in favour of landowners ought to be excluded. Consequently, Pune
Municipal Corporation (supra) and Sree Balaji Nagar Residential
Association (supra) were overruled. This Court also overruled
Shailendra (supra), since the question of reading the conditions under
Section 24(2) conjunctively (i.e., reading “or” as ‘and’) was not
considered by that case. Subsequently, in light of the decision in
9 (2020) 15 SCC 342, para 3.
10 (2018) SCC Online SC 3600, para 1.
11 (2020) 8 SCC 129, para 366.
70
Manoharlal (supra), the judgment in Pune Municipal Corporation
(supra) was recalled.
3.13. After the dust stood settled finally in Manoharlal (supra), the
appellants filed another batch of appeals against such orders of the
High Court of Delhi which had relied on Pune Municipal Corporation
(supra) and Sree Balaji Nagar Residential Association (supra) to
declare the acquisition proceedings as having lapsed. Similarly, Review
Petitions and Miscellaneous Applications were filed against the orders
of this Court dismissing the SLPs filed previously.
3.14. To simplify, the present batch of matters before us can broadly
be classified into the following three categories:
(a) First, cases filed before Shailendra (supra). Most of the
SLPs in this category were dismissed by this Court after granting
leave, on the strength of Pune Municipal Corporation (supra) and
Sree Balaji Nagar Residential Association (supra), but a few
were deferred to a later date and are still pending;
(b) Second, cases filed after Shailendra (supra), on the ground
that Sree Balaji Nagar Residential Association (supra) has been
overruled and Pune Municipal Corporation (supra) has been held
to be per incuriam; and
71
(c) Third, cases filed after Manoharlal (supra) which overruled
both Pune Municipal Corporation (supra) and Sree Balaji Nagar
Residential Association (supra), with a plea that the High Court
decisions deserve to be revisited given the principles enunciated in
Manoharlal (supra).
3.15. We note that a factor common to most of the matters mentioned
in paragraph 3.14 above is that they were filed after the expiration of
the period of limitation. The quantum of delay differs in each case, and
while it is less in the cases filed in the first category, it is significantly
long in the second and third categories. Hence, at this stage, it is
important to first examine at length the prayer for condonation of delay
and the maintainability of these petitions, before delving into the merits
of each case.
B. CONTENTIONS OF PARTIES
4. The appellants were represented by Ld. Attorney General for India,
Ms. Aishwarya Bhati, Ld. Additional Solicitor General, and Senior
Advocates, including Ms. Rachna Srivastava, Mr. Sanjay Poddar, Mr.
Sanjib Sen, and Mr. Kailash Vasdev. From the side of Respondents, we
were assisted by an array of Senior Advocates, including Mr. Dhruv
Mehta, Mr. Gopal Sankaranarayanan, Mr. Jayant Bhushan, Mr. Jayant
72
Mehta, Ms. Vibha Datta Makhija, and Mr. Vikas Singh, and Ms. Bansuri
Swaraj, Advocate.
5. The appellants argued that they had sufficient cause for not filing
the appeals and applications within the prescribed time. Substantiating
this, they made the following submissions:
(a) The respondent-landowners had suppressed certain
material facts from the High Court. Once the appellants discovered
these fraudulent claims, they filed the present appeals. In
Commissioner of Customs v. Candid Enterprises,12 this Court
held that fraud vitiates the delay that occurred before its discovery.
The discovery of the facts suppressed by the respondents before the
High Court, gives rise to a fresh cause of action and, hence the
period preceding the revelation of such fraud deserves to be
excluded while calculating the limitation period.
(b) The appellants were disabled from filing appeals within the
prescribed limitation period because the governing law during such
period as laid down in Pune Municipal Corporation (supra) and
Sree Balaji Nagar Residential Association (supra), would have
caused the dismissal of their petitions. Since the question of law was
finally decided in their favour in Shailendra (supra) and
12 (2002) 9 SCC 764, para 6.
73
Manoharlal (supra), their cause of action stood revived to enable
them to approach this Court. Further, a case is applied
retrospectively unless the judgment expressly recites otherwise, as
held in CIT v. Saurashtra Kutch Stock Exchange Ltd. 13 Since
Manoharlal (supra) did not restrict its applicability prospectively,
all the cases decided before thereto deserve to be re-decided based
on the principles enunciated in it.
(c) The Court should take a liberal approach regarding
condonation of delay and allow leeway to the government
authorities, who, on account of their impersonal character, multiple
chains of approval, processing of a large number of files, and lack of
resources, unintentionally cross the prescribed limitation timeline
and suffer bureaucratic delay.
(d) The delay caused by the COVID-19 pandemic deserves to be
condoned as the restrictions on movement during the lockdown,
defuncted the appellants who did not have a well-equipped
technological infrastructure in place to meet such unexpected and
newer challenges. The appellants in this regard placed reliance on
various decisions of this Court including Collector (LA), Anantnag
v. Katiji,14 G. Ramegowda v. Spl. Land Acquisition Officer,15
13 (2008) 14 SCC 171, para 35.
14 (1987) 2 SCC 107, para 3.
15 (1988) 2 SCC 142, para 17.
74
State of Manipur v. Koting Lamkang,16 and Sheo Raj Singh v.
Union of India.17
(e) The appellants could not file the appeals on time because
the Court was frowning upon the filing of multiple fresh SLPs despite
the law having been settled in Pune Municipal Corporation
(supra), and was imposing costs while dismissing such SLPs.
(f) In various cases such as Imrat Lal v. LAC,18 this Court has
held that delay can be condoned in the interest of justice. In the
present case also, the Court should condone the delay in public
interest and subserve the cause of justice as the acquisition
proceedings were undertaken for projects of eminent public
importance like the expansion of the metro, construction of flyovers,
hospitals, etc.
6. Per contra, the respondent-land owners vociferously argued that
the appellants have failed to showcase sufficient cause in filing the
appeals and applications with enormous delay and that:
(a) It is false to claim that the landowners had suppressed
material facts during the proceedings in the High Court.
Alternatively, even if some of the landowners did suppress the facts,
16 (2019) 10 SCC 408, para 8.
17 2023 SCC OnLine SC 1278, para 11.
18 (2014) 14 SCC 133, para 11.
75
these were only a handful of instances that could not be used for
condoning delay in all the appeals and applications.
(b) Delay cannot be condoned based on subsequent change of
law. If it were to be allowed as a legitimate ground for condonation
of delay, no proceedings would ever reach finality because cases
could be re-opened whenever a question of law were to be interpreted
differently. Further, Shailendra (supra) and Manoharlal (supra)
could not be applied retrospectively, since overruling of cases relying
on Pune Municipal Corporation (supra) and Sree Balaji Nagar
Residential Association (supra) took away only their precedential
effect and did not re-open the lis between the parties in those cases.
The respondents have in this regard relied upon various decisions of
this Court including Neelima Srivastava v. State of UP 19 and
Natural Resources Allocation, In re, Special Reference 1 of
2012.20
(c) There should be parity between private parties and
government entities with respect to the yardstick to be applied for
condonation of delay and no leeway should be granted to the latter
19 2021 SCC Online SC 610, para 29.
20 (2012) 10 SCC 1, para 48.
76
(relied on, inter alia, Postmaster General v. Living Media India
Ltd)21.
(d) This Court has made it clear in Sagufa Ahmed v. Upper
Assam Plywood Products (P) Ltd.,22 that the relaxation on account
of COVID-19 can be granted only in those cases where the limitation
period expired during COVID-19. Such relaxation would not be
available in the present case as the period of limitation for filing the
appeals had expired much before the pandemic.
(e) Delay cannot be condoned on the grounds of the Court
frowning upon the filing of fresh SLPs as no sufficient material to
substantiate such a plea has been placed on record.
(f) The grounds of public interest or cause of justice cannot be
invoked to condone the delay, for even if the law of limitation
produces a harsh outcome, it ought to be followed. The respondents
have buttressed this plea by citing Pundlik Jalam Patil v.
Executive Engineer, Jalgaon Medium Project,23 in which this
Court held that delay cannot be condoned solely on the ground of
public interest and to do justice because third-party rights may have
been created during the prolonged delay and it would be unfair for
21 (2012) 3 SCC 563, para 28.
22 (2021) 2 SCC 317, para 17.
23 (2008) 17 SCC 448, para 30.
77
such parties if the delay is condoned and the settled position is
reversed.
C. LAW ON CONDONATION OF DELAY
7. Since the issue in this batch of appeals concerns the condonation
of delay, it would be worthwhile to briefly allude to the law of limitation.
The Limitation Act, 1963 (“Limitation Act”) is a statute of repose founded
on considerations of public policy and expediency. The dominant
objective underlying the law of limitation is that the title to property,
and matters of rights in general, cannot be kept in a state of constant
uncertainty, doubt or suspense. Public interest requires that finality
should be put to litigation. The Limitation Act, thus, prescribes the
specific points of time from which the period of limitation begins to run
for the institution of actions. On expiry of such period, no action can be
initiated save and except where the court condones the delay for a
sufficient cause. A party who is insensible to the value of civil remedies,
and who does not assert his claim with promptitude is denied the ability
to enforce even an otherwise rightful claim. This position is reflected in
the Latin maxim, vigilantibus et non dormientibus jura subveniunt, i.e.,
the law aids the vigilant and not those who sleep on their rights.
78
8. The Bombay High Court in Kumudini Ramdas Shah v. K.M.
Mody24 aptly exposited the philosophical pillars supporting the concept
of limitation: (i) the sword of prosecution ought not to be hanging over
an individual for an indeterminate period; (ii) those who have been
lethargic in safeguarding their interests should not expect the law to
come to their rescue; and (iii) a defendant ought not to suffer for lost
evidence owing to the passage of time.
9. Section 3 of the Limitation Act reflects this philosophy. Every suit
or appeal made after the period of limitation ought to be dismissed,
notwithstanding whether such ground had been raised by the opposite
side. However, this does not imply that the Limitation Act destroys the
right itself. Instead, it only extinguishes the ability to enforce the right,
without either creating or destroying the underlying cause of action or
entitlement itself.
10. As is clear from a plain reading of Section 5 of the Limitation Act,
there are exceptions to this general rule. The statute allows for
admitting an action provided “sufficient cause” is shown. This vests
courts with the discretion to extend the period of limitation if the
applicant can show that he had sufficient cause for not preferring an
appeal or application within the prescribed period. Section 5 requires
analysis of two ingredients: first, an examination of whether “sufficient
24 Kumudini Ramdas Shah v. K.M. Mody & Ors., AIR 1985 Bombay 320, para 4.
79
cause” has been made out; and second, whether such cause has been
shown for not filing the appeal/application “within the prescribed
period”.
11. As regards the first ingredient, the Limitation Act itself does not
provide more guidance on what its constituent elements ought to be.
Instead, Section 5 leaves the task of determining appropriate reasons
for seeking condonation of delay to judicial interpretation and exercise
of discretion upon the facts and individual circumstances of each case.
12. While there is no arithmetical formula, through decades of judicial
application, certain yardsticks for judging the sufficiency of cause for
condonation of delay have evolved. Mere good cause is not sufficient
enough to turn back the clock and allow resuscitation of a claim
otherwise barred by delay. The court ought to be cautious while
undertaking such an exercise, being circumspect against condoning
delay which is attributable to the applicant.25 Although the actual
period of delay might be instructive, it is the explanation for the delay
which would be the decisive factor. 26
13. The court must also desist from throwing the baby out with the
bathwater. A justice-oriented approach must be prioritized over
25 Basawaraj v. Land Acquisition Officer, (2013) 14 SCC 81, para 9-11.
26 Perumon Bhagvathy Devaswom v. Bhargavi Amma, (2008) 8 SCC 321, para 13.
80
technicalities,27 as one motivation underlying such rules is to prevent
parties from using dilatory tactics or abusing the judicial process.
Pragmatism over pedanticism is therefore sometimes necessary –
despite it appearing liberal or magnanimous. The expression ‘sufficient
cause’ should be given liberal construction so as to advance substantial
justice.28
14. In addition to “sufficient cause”, Section 5 also requires that such
cause must be shown within the prescribed period. To satisfy the latter
condition, the applicant must show sufficient cause for not filing the
appeal/application on the last day of the prescribed period and explain
the delay made thereafter.29 Causes arising after the culmination of the
limitation period, despite being sufficient in substance, would not
suffice for condonation given this second prong of Section 5 of the
Limitation Act. However, the applicant shall not be required to prove
each day’s delay till the date of filing such appeal/application.30
15. With these broad yardsticks in mind, we shall now separately
analyze each ground pleaded by the appellants on the anvil of
sufficiency.
27 Raheem Shah v. Govind Singh, 2023 SCC OnLine SC 910, para 6.
28 Sarpanch, Lonand Gram Panchayat v. Ramgiri Gasavi & Anr., 1967 SCC OnLine
SC 105, para 4.
29 Ramlal v. Rewa Coalfields Ltd., 1961 SCC OnLine SC 3, para 8.
30 Ummer v. Pottengal Subida, (2018) 15 SCC 127, para 14.
81
D. WHETHER DELAY SHOULD BE CONDONED IN THE PRESENT
CASES?
D.1. Suppression of facts by the landowners
16. The appellants argued that the respondent-landowners had
suppressed material facts from the High Court, including previous
unsuccessful litigations. Acquisitions were in fact already complete in
many of these cases, a fact that was deliberately not disclosed. Other
respondent-landowners also concealed from the court how they were
only subsequent purchasers who had acquired the lands after they had
been notified for the acquisition. Similarly, in some cases, the
landowners suppressed the fact that the acquired lands had already
vested in their respective Gaon Sabhas.
17. In addition to highlighting the factum of suppression, the
appellants have also demonstrated materiality. They urged that had
these facts been disclosed before the High Court, the respondents would
have been estopped from seeking the declaration that the acquisition
proceedings had lapsed. The appellants have in this regard placed
reliance on Meera Sahni v. Lt. Governor of Delhi 31 and Section 3 of
Delhi Lands (Restrictions on Transfer) Act, 1972, to fortify their
contention that no bona fide sale transaction could take place in respect
31 (2008) 9 SCC 177, para 21.
82
of the lands which were already the subject matter of acquisition
process. These concealments, they submitted, amount to playing fraud
on both the court and the public exchequer. Accordingly, the time spent
in the discovery of such suppressions should be deducted from the
overall quantum of delay.
18. In this regard, the appellants have cited Section 17 of the
Limitation Act, which provides that:
“…the period of limitation shall not begin to run until the
plaintiff or applicant has discovered the fraud or the
mistake or could, with reasonable diligence, have
discovered it, or in the case of a concealed document, until the
plaintiff or the applicant first had the means of producing the
concealed document or compelling its production.”
[emphasis supplied]
19. There can indeed be no quarrel that Section 17 of the Limitation
Act is premised on the well-known principle that fraud vitiates the delay
and provides a cause of action once discovered. 32 The appellants’
contention, however, has to be evaluated keeping in view the stand
taken on behalf of the respondent-landowners who have refuted the
omnibus allegation of suppression of facts against all of them. We have
already noticed in paragraph 6(a) above that according to the
respondent-landowners there are only a few cases where the allegation
of suppression of material facts merits consideration.
32 Commissioner of Customs v. Candid Enterprises, (2002) 9 SCC 764, para 6.
83
20. We may also hasten to clarify the scope of our enquiry. The
respondent-landowners have not been called upon to refute or admit
the allegations of concealment of facts attributed to some of them.
Similarly, we have not asked the appellants to produce original records
and documents to substantiate their allegation of concealment and
suppression of material facts. We are conscious that entering into an
arena of factual controversy at such an advanced stage of litigation, and
that too without giving adequate opportunities to the parties can be a
potential threat to the cause of justice. Simultaneously, we are satisfied
that the appellants’ contention in this regard cannot be brushed aside
lightly.
21. Without expressing any final definitive opinion on such allegations
of concealment, we are of the considered view that the appellants have
discharged a prima facie burden for the limited purpose of making out
a case for condonation of delay in the cases mentioned in the appended
‘List-A’, which shall be read as a part of this judgment. We believe that
a fact-finding exercise is necessary in these cases, and hence, there
exist sufficient grounds for the condonation of delay. The nature of relief
to be eventually granted after condoning the delay, will be separately
dealt with in Part E of this order.
84
D.2. Change of law
22. Another ground taken by appellants for seeking condonation of
delay is the subsequent change of law brought in by Shailendra
(supra) and Manoharlal (supra). However, we are unable to agree with
this contention because of four primary reasons.
23. Firstly, this ground seeks to use events temporally subsequent to
the expiry of the limitation period to justify the delay. To revisit Section
5 of the Limitation Act, the text of the statute provides that an appeal
or application may be admitted after the prescribed period if the
“appellant or the applicant satisfies the court that he had sufficient cause
for not preferring the appeal or making the application within such
period”. Hence, the appellants are required to explain that they were
diligent during the prescribed period of limitation and could not file the
appeal because of a “sufficient cause” arising within the prescribed
period.
24. This understanding is squarely covered by the case of Ajit Singh
Thakur v. State of Gujarat,33 which had an analogous factual
situation. The appellants in the cited case were accused of killing one
Manilal and injuring Bhulabhai and others and were acquitted by the
trial court. Against this, Bhulabhai filed a revision petition before the
33 (1981) 1 SCC 495, para 6.
85
High Court, which passed certain observations stating that it is a fit
case for the State to file an appeal. Consequently, the State filed an
appeal and sought condonation of delay. While the High Court allowed
it, this Court held that the condonation of delay was improper. The
Court held:
“6. At the outset, it is urged by learned counsel for the
appellants that the High Court erred in condoning the delay in
filing the appeal, and the appeal should have been dismissed
as barred by limitation. We have examined the facts carefully.
It appears that initially the State Government took a
decision not to file an appeal and it allowed the period
of limitation to lapse. Subsequently, on certain
observations made by the High Court while considering
a revision petition by Bhulabhai that it was a fit case
where the State Government should file an appeal and
on notice being issued by the High Court to the State
Government in the matter, the appeal was filed. It was
filed three months after limitation had expired. A faint
attempt was made to show that when the initial decision was
taken not to file an appeal all the papers had not been
considered by the department concerned, but we are not
impressed by that allegation. The truth appears to be that
the appeal was not filed at first because the State
Government saw no case on the merits for an appeal,
and it was filed only because the High Court had
observed — and that was long after limitation had
expired — that the case was fit for appeal by the State
Government. Now, it is true that a party is entitled to
wait until the last day of limitation for filing an appeal.
But when it allows limitation to expire and pleads
sufficient cause for not filing the appeal earlier, the
sufficient cause must establish that because of some
event or circumstance arising before limitation expired
it was not possible to file the appeal within time. No
event or circumstance arising after the expiry of
limitation can constitute such sufficient cause. There
may be events or circumstances subsequent to the expiry
of limitation which may further delay the filing of the
appeal. But that the limitation has been allowed to
86
expire without the appeal being filed must be traced to
a cause arising within the period of limitation. In the
present case, there was no such cause, and the High Court
erred in condoning the delay.”[emphasis supplied]
25. Similarly, in most of these cases, the prescribed period of
limitation had already expired long before the judgments in Shailendra
(supra) and Manoharlal (supra) were delivered. The appellants let the
limitation period lapse, perhaps because they saw no case on merits for
appeal. When the law was subsequently re-interpreted in the afore-cited
two cases, the appellants approached this Court with the present
appeals, petitions, and applications. Instead of showing a sufficient
cause arising within the period of limitation, they are using an event
after the expiry of such period to justify the delay. This does not square
with our understanding of the law, and cannot be allowed.
26. This leads us to the second reason for disagreeing with the
ground, which is that a party cannot be allowed to take advantage of its
deliberate inaction during the limitation period. Allowing to the contrary
would distort incentives for parties and create dystopian consequences
for our judicial process. To put this in right perspective, two scenarios
can be juxtaposed: one, where the appellants had been vigilant and had
preferred an appeal within the limitation period, but would have failed
to succeed as the governing law during that time was as stated by Pune
Municipal Corporation (supra) and Sree Balaji Nagar Residential
87
Association (supra); and second, where the appellants deliberatelyallowed the limitation period to expire and have now approached this
Court using the subsequent change of law as a ground for allowing the
appeals. Now, if the appellants are allowed to file the appeals in the
second scenario, it will lead to an anomalous situation where the
appellants that were vigilant were not able to get the remedy but the
ones that were sleeping over their rights would obtain relief. This would
run counter to the purpose of the Limitation Act, which, instead of
giving finality to the proceedings, would be permitting the parties to use
the delay to their advantage.
27. Thirdly, if subsequent change of law is allowed as a valid ground
for condonation of delay, it would open a Pandora’s Box where all the
cases that were subsequently overruled, or the cases that had relied on
the judgements that were subsequently overruled, would approach this
Court and would seek a relief based on the new interpretation of law.
There would be no finality to the proceedings and every time this Court
would reach a different conclusion from its previous case, all such cases
and the cases relying on it would be reopened.
28. We find adequate support to our afore-stated reason in
Tilokchand & Motichand v. H.B. Munshi,34 in which a 5-Judge Bench
of this Court had the occasion to consider the question of condonation
34 (1969) 1 SCC 110, para 12.
88
of delay on the basis of subsequent change of law. While giving the
majority opinion, Hidayatullah, CJ. held:
“[…] Everybody is presumed to know the law. It was his duty
to have brought the matter before this Court for consideration.
In any event, having set the machinery of law in motion
he cannot abandon it to resume it after a number of
years, because another person more adventurous than
he in his turn got the statute declared unconstitutional,
and got a favourable decision. If I were to hold
otherwise, then the decision of the High Court in any
case once adjudicated upon and acquiesced in, may be
questioned in a fresh litigation revived only with the
argument that the correct position was not known to the
petitioner at the time when he abandoned his own
litigation. […]”
[emphasis supplied]
29. Finally, the fourth reason why subsequent overruling of a
judgement cannot be a sufficient cause is because when a case is
overruled, it is only its binding nature as a precedent that is taken away
and the lis between the parties is still deemed to have been settled by
the overruled case.35 It is a settled principle of law that even an
erroneous decision operates as res judicata between the parties.36
Hence, when Manoharlal (supra) overruled Pune Municipal
Corporation (supra) and Sree Balaji Nagar Residential Association
(supra), as well as all other cases relying on them, it only overruled their
precedential value, and did not reopen the lis between the parties. The
mere fact that the impugned orders in the present case were overruled
35 Neelima Srivastava v. State of Uttar Pradesh, 2021 SCC Online SC 610, para 30.
36 R. Unnikrishnan v. V.K. Mahanudevan, (2014) 4 SCC 434, para 19-23.
89
by Manoharlal (supra) would not, therefore, be a sufficient ground to
argue that the cases should be reopened.
30. In this respect, it would be pertinent to highlight an exception—
cases that are still pending before this Court. If the lis is still pending
and has not reached finality, those cases would be decided on the basis
of Manoharlal (supra). This is because a decision on the interpretation
of law is applied retrospectively unless the court specifically rules as to
its prospective applicability.
31. There can, however, be no doubt that a lis will have to be decided
as per the new interpretation if during its pendency, the law has been
construed in a different manner by a subsequent judgement. We say so
for the reason that such new construction shall be deemed to be the
correct understanding of the statute from its very inception. We find
support in this regard from Shyam Madan Mohan Ruia v. Messer
Holdings Ltd.,37 in which the High Court had dismissed the suit based
on the decision of this Court in Foreshore Coop. Housing Society Ltd.
v. Praveen D. Desai.38 During the pendency of appeal, Foreshore
Coop. Housing Society Ltd. (supra) was overruled in the case of Nusli
Neville Wadia v. Ivory Properties.39 This Court while deciding the
issue in Shyam Mohan Ruia (supra), held that since the precedent
37 (2020) 5 SCC 252, para 18.
38 (2015) 6 SCC 412.
39 (2020) 6 SCC 557.
90
forming the very basis of the High Court’s decision stood overruled, the
dispute before it must be decided as per the later decision.
32. To sum up, we hold that subsequent change of law will not be
attracted unless a case is pending before the competent court awaiting
its final adjudication. To say it differently, if a case has already been
decided, it cannot be re-opened and re-decided solely on the basis of a
new interpretation given to that law.
D.3. Leeway to be granted to government entities
33. The appellants have vehemently contended that the government
entities ought to be allowed leeway for condonation of delay. For this,
the appellants placed reliance on Collector (LA) (supra) and G.
Ramegowda (supra) which held that courts ought to be generous while
considering delay on the part of government entities given factors
unique to them like the impersonal nature of their functioning,
inherited bureaucratic methodology, and procedural red-tapeism.
34. However, with time, the position of law held in these cases has
been diluted. In Commissioner of Wealth Tax v. Amateur Riders
Club,40 this Court noted that while latitude can be granted to the
40 (1994) Supp. (2) SCC 603, para 3.
91
government, it has to show its bona fide and diligence in filing the
appeals. In case of bureaucratic indifference, delay cannot be condoned.
35. Subsequently, in the case of Postmaster General (supra), this
Court noted that the delay cannot be condoned mechanically only
because the appellant is a government entity. The Court explicitly
negated the earlier rationale of impersonal machinery and inherited
bureaucratic methodology given modern improvements in technology.
Lastly, the Court held that government entities must show bona fide
and demonstrate diligence in pursuing the matter.
36. This Court has again in State of Madhya Pradesh v. Bherulal,41
reiterated the reasoning of the Postmaster General (supra) and held
that the Collector (LA) (supra) could not be relied upon any longer as
it was laid down in a different bureaucratic and technological period.
The proposition that government entities ought to be afforded greater
latitude on issues of delay on account of administrative exigencies, is
no longer a precedent to be followed routinely.
37. Although the appellants have cited two more decisions of this
Court in support of their prayer for condonation of delay, we find both
of them distinguishable on facts. In Koting Lamkang (supra) a three-
judge bench of this Court, in the peculiar circumstances where certain
41 (2020) 10 SCC 654, para 3.
92
individual officers had acted with mala fide, chose not to extend the
burden of individual recklessness to the State’s institutional interest;
as may be seen from the following extract:
“8. Regard should be had in similar such circumstances to the
impersonal nature of the Government’s functioning where
individual officers may fail to act responsibly. This in
turn, would result in injustice to the institutional
interest of the State. If the appeal filed by the State are
lost for individual default, those who are at fault, will
not usually be individually affected.”
[emphasis supplied]
38. Similarly, in Sheo Raj Singh (supra), the marked distinction was
the scope of interference by this Court while exercising judicial review
of an order of condoning delay passed by a High Court. This Court
distinguished between the two situations, namely: (i) its constraints
while sitting in appeal over a discretionary order; and (ii) itself
considering an application for condonation of delay. Such a distinction
is discernable from the following passage in Sheo Raj Singh (supra):
“30. Be that as it may, it is important to bear in mind that we
are not hearing an application for condonation of delay
but sitting in appeal over a discretionary order of the
High Court granting the prayer for condonation of delay.
In the case of the former, whether to condone or not
would be the only question whereas in the latter,
whether there has been proper exercise of discretion in
favour of grant of the prayer for condonation would be
the question…”
[emphasis supplied]
39. It seems to us that acceding to the appellants’ request on the
aforesaid account would also have undesirable consequences. If delay
93
were to be condoned merely on the basis of a broad general assertion ofbureaucratic indifference, without requiring demonstration of bona fide
or an act of mala fide on the part of specific individuals, it would create
an artificial distinction between the private parties and the government
entities vis-à-vis the law of limitation. This would not be in conformity
with the spirit of equality before law as guaranteed under our
Constitution. Allowing such latitude would further distort incentives for
the government and encourage more laxity by the bureaucracy in its
general functioning, thereby undermining quality governance.
D.4. COVID-19 Pandemic
40. The fourth ground taken by the appellants is that the delay ought
to be condoned on account of the COVID-19 pandemic. At this juncture,
it would be apposite to discuss the series of orders passed by this Court
regarding the operation of limitation vis-à-vis the COVID-19 pandemic.
41. Vide order dt. 23.03.2020 In Re: Cognizance for Extension of
Limitation,42 this Court passed an omnibus order extending the period
of limitation for proceedings before all courts/tribunals in the country
from 15.03.2020 till further orders. Subsequently, vide an order dt.
08.03.2021, this Court noted the lifting of the nation-wide pandemic
42 (2020) 19 SCC 10, para 2.
94
lockdown and a return to normalcy. Accordingly, the Court brought an
end to the extension and held that:
“I. In computing the period of limitation for any suit, appeal,
application or proceeding, the period from 15.03.2020 till
14.03.2021 shall stand excluded. Consequently, the
balance period of limitation remaining as on
15.03.2020, if any, shall become available with effect
from 15.03.2021.
II. In cases where the limitation would have expired
during the period between 15.03.2020 till 14.03.2021,
notwithstanding the actual balance period of limitation
remaining, all persons shall have a limitation period of
90 days from 15.03.2021. In the event the actual balance
period of limitation remaining, with effect from 15.03.2021, is
greater than 90 days, that longer period shall apply.
III. The period from 15.03.2020 till 14.03.2021 shall also stand
excluded in computing the periods prescribed under Sections
23 (4) and 29A of the Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996,
Section 12A of the Commercial Courts Act, 2015 and provisos
(b) and (c) of Section 138 of the Negotiable Instruments Act,
1881 and any other laws, which prescribe period(s) of
limitation for instituting proceedings, outer limits
(within which the court or tribunal can condone delay)
and termination of proceeding […]”.
[emphasis supplied]
42. However, when COVID-19 cases across the country rose again, a
miscellaneous application was filed and vide an order dt. 27.04.2021,43
this Court restored the order dated 23.03.2020 and held that the period
of limitation is to be extended till further orders. This came to an end
43 2021 SCC Online SC 373, para 6-7.
95
on 23.09.2021 when directions to exclude the period between
15.03.2020 and 02.10.2021 from limitation were issued.44
43. On account of the third wave of Pandemic, the aforementioned
order dated 23.09.2021 was finally modified on 10.01.2022, with a total
period of approximately 716 days between 15.03.2020-28.02.2022
being excluded from the operation of limitation.45
44. The respondents submit that the orders of this Court passed by
this Court from time to time as referred to above, would not come to the
aid of the appellants since these orders saved only those actions and
proceedings which were within the period of limitation as on
15.03.2020. They contended that the aforementioned orders ought not
to be construed in a manner to resuscitate actions and proceedings that
were time-barred before the onset of COVID-19 pandemic. If the
limitation period had already expired before the pandemic, such cases
could not take shelter behind the general relief granted by this Court in
In Re: Cognizance for Extension of Limitation (supra). The
respondents buttressed their arguments by relying upon Sagufa
Ahmed v. Upper Assam Plywood Products (P) Ltd.46
44 2021 SCC Online SC 947, para 8.
45 (2022) 3 SCC 117, para 5.
46 (2021) 2 SCC 317, para 17.
96
45. Sagufa Ahmed (supra) construed that the orders passed In Re:
Cognizance for Extension of Limitation (supra) were intended to
benefit vigilant litigants who were prevented due to the pandemic and
the lockdown, from initiating proceedings within the period of limitation
prescribed by general or special law. We respectfully agree with the view
taken in Sagufa Ahmed (supra). Consequently, the benefit of In Re:
Cognizance for Extension of Limitation (supra) can be availed by the
appellants only in a case where the period of limitation expired between
15.03.2020 and 28.02.2022.
D.5. Supreme Court frowning upon the filing of fresh SLPs
46. In addition to the above grounds, the appellants claim that they
were unable to file the appeals before Shailendra (supra) came as this
Court was discouraging them from filing fresh SLPs by dismissing such
petitions in limine and imposing heavy costs.
47. We are not inclined to accept the above stated plea as a good
ground to condone the delay. Even if the appellants’ contention is
believed to be true that some of the SLPs were dismissed on the strength
of the then governing law as laid down in Pune Municipal Corporation
(supra)), this could not be an impediment for filing SLPs on time. Had
it been so, this Court would not have had the opportunity to reconsider
Pune Municipal Corporation (supra) and Sree Balaji Nagar
97
Residential Association (supra). That apart, some of the cases which
are part of this batch were filed before Shailendra (supra), which belies
the appellants’ stance. Instead, it is likely that the appellants took a
careful, considered and conscious call of not agitating their claims as
they perceived their chances of success to be bleak.
D.6. Public interest and justice
48. As a final contention, the appellants have sought this Court’s
indulgence asserting ‘public interest’ and the ‘larger cause of justice’.
Against this, respondents have argued that the delay cannot be
condoned merely based on broad assertions of equity.
49. We agree in principle with the respondents to the extent that
deliberate, reckless or negligent delays ought not to be condoned, even
if counterweighed by public interest since it may unfairly affect third-
party rights that may have vested during the period of lapse. This
simplistic framing would, however, not be apt for the present fact
situation which is far more complex.
50. Although at first glance it might appear that this Court is merely
tasked with balancing the interests of the public exchequer against that
of individual respondents, however, a deeper examination would reveal
that there are many other interests at stake and it might not be possible
98
to undo the acquisitions without causing significant cascading harms
and losses to public infrastructure.
51. Most of the acquisitions here have reached finalization as
possession had been taken over or compensation stood paid.
Additionally, development projects have also begun on many of such
lands. In numerous cases, the land has been deployed for essential
public projects such as hospitals, schools, expansion of the metro, etc.
Hence, the effect of non-condonation of delay would go beyond mere
financial loss to the exchequer, and instead extend to the public at
large.
52. Moreover, there would also be a significant unscrambling the egg
problem, where compensation paid would have to be clawed back or
possession taken would have to be reversed. Problematically, in many
cases, the development projects might also have to be undone. In some
instances—such as reversing the possession of one small plot lying on
an under-construction metro corridor—it would be practically
impossible.
53. As discussed in paragraphs 11 to 13 of this judgement, in addition
to the bona fides of the condonation-seekers and the broader impact of
condoning the delay, it is equally important to look at the effect of
condonation on the opposite side, particularly in cases where rights
have vested. As the facts speak for themselves, invaluable rights have
99
been vested to the public at large, given the public infrastructure that
has come up on a large number of these acquired lands —especially in
those cases where the possession had been taken.
54. Furthermore, even if we were to settle the lis by not condoning
delay, it is unlikely that the respondent-landowners would be able to
keep their lands as the appellants are empowered under law to initiate
acquisition proceedings afresh. Although there might be a difference in
the quantum of compensation owed to the respondent-landowners, it
would come at the expense of delaying the construction of critical public
infrastructure in our national capital. When balancing public with
private interest, the quantum and adequacy of compensation do not
compel us much. Hence, we believe that the comparative impact on the
respondent-landowners would be minimal.
55. We also cannot be oblivious to the fact that the multiplicity of
contradictory judicial opinions on Section 24(2) of the 2013 Act within
a relatively short span of time have made the present set of
circumstances sui generis. The constant flux in the legal position of law
undoubtedly created significant challenges for the appellants while
approaching this Court, none of which we can ignore outrightly. In
addition, we would also reiterate at this juncture that we have found no
mala fide on part of the appellants or their officers.
100
56. The impact of not condoning the delay would thus be three-fold,
which taken altogether make a compelling case for condonation of
delay: one, there will be significant harm to the public at large by way
of delayed infrastructure, in addition to financial loss to the public
exchequer; second, the comparative benefit to landowners would not be
substantial given that no indefeasible rights have been vested with them
as the lis has not yet acquired quietus in most cases; and third, the
matter would still not attain finality as the State is likely to invoke its
power of eminent domain and reinitiate acquisition proceedings given
the criticality of the infrastructure being built. We do not feel that these
consequences further the ends of limitation law. As discussed earlier in
paragraph 13, the law of limitation is intended to curb the evil of
deliberate or negligent laxity in legal proceedings, which is not the case
here. Hence, the larger interest of justice mandates us to condone the
delay in the present batch of cases. The consequential relief, after
condonation of delay, is however dealt with in Part E (infra) below.
57. This approach is also seconded by the case of State of
Jharkhand v. Lalu Prasad Yadav,47 in which this Court noted that
while the Central Bureau of Investigation failed to follow its own manual
and filed SLPs with delay, such delay should be condoned in light of the
facts of the case and to advance the cause of justice.
47 (2017) 8 SCC 1, para 67-69.
101
58. We note that the respondents have cited Pundlik Jalam Patil
(supra) to argue that public interest cannot be a sole ground to seek
condonation of delay. A closer examination of the aforementioned case,
however, would show that the Court in that case denied condonation of
delay as the government had been found to be negligent and given that
it had been established that the landowners depended on the acquired
lands for their livelihood. As discussed above, that is not the case here,
especially in the case of landowners in NCT of Delhi, which is almost
entirely urban and whose residents generally do not depend on the
agricultural income as the source of their livelihood.
D.7. Delay already condoned in some cases
59. While seeking condonation of delay in filing of the present appeals,
the appellants have also urged that this Court had already condoned
the delay in some of the SLPs and granted leave in such petitions.
Against these, the respondents have argued that such condonation was
done by ex-parte orders.
60. The proviso to Rule 9(1) of Order XXI of the Supreme Court Rules,
2013 reads:
“Provided that where a petition for special leave has been filed
beyond the period of limitation prescribed therefor and is
accompanied by an application for condonation of delay, the
Court shall not condone the delay without notice to the
respondent”102
[emphasis supplied]
61. As per the aforementioned rule, condonation of delay ought not to
be done by the Court ex-parte. However, an identical version of this rule
in the previous Supreme Court Rules of 1966 was interpreted in High
Court of Judicature of Patna v. Madan Mohan Prasad,48 in which,
this Court held that while it is prudent to give notice before condonation
of delay, not giving of notice is not fatal to the case. The claimant will
be allowed to point out at the stage of hearing that this Court was not
justified in condoning the delay and that the leave, if granted, should
be revoked or notice issued should be dismissed.
62. The condonation of delay in some of these cases without issuing
any notice, is now an inconsequential issue, for we have already
extensively dealt with the grounds for condonation of delay. The
respondent-landowners too have been heard at length over the course
of the proceedings, which we believe satisfies the standard laid down in
Madan Mohan Prasad (supra).
63. Nevertheless, we are also conscious of the fact that no notice was
issued in some of the cases, and the parties thereto have not been
accorded an opportunity of hearing. All such cases, which we include
48 (2011) 9 SCC 65, para 38.
103
in the annexed ‘List-B’, are therefore ordered to be de-tagged and be
listed separately on 22.07.2024.
E. CONCLUSION AND DIRECTIONS
64. The analysis in the foregoing paragraphs prompts us to hold that
while some of the arguments put forth by the government authorities
for condonation of delay, like subsequent change of law, special leeway
for government entities, or the Court allegedly frowning upon filing of
fresh SLPs; cannot be accepted, however, the appellants have made out
sufficient cause for condonation of delay on the ground of public
interest. In addition, the cases where allegations of suppression of
material facts have been made also cannot be rejected at the threshold.
Similarly, if a case falls within the parameters laid down in In Re:
Cognizance for Extension of Limitation (supra), namely, that the
delay occurred on account of the COVID-19 pandemic, such delay can
also be condoned. Consequently, the delay is condoned in all these
matters, except those mentioned in ‘List-B’, ‘List-C.2’, ‘List-D.2’ and
‘List-E.1’ (infra).
65. Having condoned the delay and upon grant of leave and after
perusing the material on record, we find that the cases which form part
of the appended ‘List-E.2’ are squarely covered in favor of the appellants
in terms of Manoharlal (supra). While it may not be feasible to give
104
detailed analysis of each of these cases, suffice it would be to show the
same illustratively. For instance, in SLP (C) Diary No. 19172/2019,
titled “DDA v. Vijay Mohan”, while the possession was admittedly not
taken, compensation was paid on 09.08.2005. Accordingly, the test laid
down in Manoharlal (supra) has been met and the acquisition
proceedings cannot be deemed to have lapsed under the 2013 Act.
66. All such civil appeals are accordingly allowed, the impugned
judgment of the High Court in each case is set aside, and the acquisition
of the respondents’ lands under 1894 Act is consequently upheld. This
will, however, not preclude the respondents from recovery of the
compensation amount, if not already paid or to the extent it is not paid,
along with interest and other statutory benefits under 1894 Act.
Similarly, they shall be at liberty to seek reference under Section 18 of
the 1894 Act in accordance with law. The Government of NCT of Delhi
and its authorities are directed to take physical possession of the lands
falling under this category (i.e., ‘List-E.2’), if not already taken and
continue uninterruptedly to complete the public infrastructure projects.
67. Similarly, we find on perusal of the record that the cases which
we have included in the appended ‘List-C.1’ are covered by the ratio of
KL Rathi (supra) and are disposed of accordingly. As regards to the
cases which form part of ‘List-C.2’, it appears that the Review Petitions
and Miscellaneous Applications are based on grounds other than
105
change of law. Such Review Petitions and Miscellaneous Applications
are required to be examined on a case-to-case basis. Accordingly, these
cases are also de-tagged and ordered to be listed separately on
22.07.2024.
68. Likewise, we have identified the cases enlisted as D.1, which fall
within the four corners of our analysis in GNCTD v. BSK Realtors.49
All these cases are, therefore, disposed of by invoking our powers under
Article 142 of the Constitution in terms of the directions issued in BSK
Realtors (supra). On the same analogy, there are cases included in
‘List-D.2’, where the impugned judgements have been already set aside
in the previous rounds of litigation. All these matters have thus been
rendered infructuous. Ordered accordingly.
69. It has also been brought to our notice that in some of the cases
(see ‘List-E.1’) notice was issued only on delay and not on merits. Since
delay has now been condoned, we direct that let notice be issued in
these petitions on merits, returnable on 22.07.2024.
70. At this stage, we may hasten to add that the cases mentioned in
the appended ‘List-A’ contain allegations of fraud against the
landowners. As discussed in paragraph 21, given that a detailed fact-
finding inquiry is necessary to ascertain the rightful title-holder and the
49 SLP(C) Diary No. 17623/2021.
106
claimant of receiving the compensation, we hereby set aside the orders
of the High Court that are under challenge in these civil appeals or in
the civil appeals out of which the subject Review Petitions or
Miscellaneous Applications have arisen. We revive the relevant writ
petitions, which shall stand restored on the file of the High Court. After
deciding the question of suppression of facts, the High Court shall
proceed to dispose of the cases on merits, in terms of our dictum in
these batch of cases.
71. In this regard, the Hon’ble Chief Justice of the High Court of Delhi
is requested to constitute a dedicated bench to decide these writ
petitions in the manner indicated hereafter. The nominated bench will
accord an opportunity to the landowners/subsequent purchasers and
the appellants herein to submit additional documents on affidavits
whereupon such bench shall embark on an exercise to decide who
between the landowner(s) and the subsequent purchaser(s) is the
rightful claimant to receive compensation. The nominated bench will
have the authority to obtain independent fact-finding enquiry reports,
if deemed necessary. The inquiry could include determination as to
whether after the notification under Section 4(1) of the 1894 Act, any
transfer could have been effected and if so, whether such transfer is
permitted by law. Once compensation is determined, the relevant
authority in the land acquisition department shall deposit the same
107
with the Reference Court. The Reference Court shall then invest the
deposited amount in a short-term interest-bearing fixed deposit account
with a nationalized bank, ensuring its periodical renewal until the
relevant writ petition is disposed of by the nominated bench. Release of
the invested amount together with the accrued interest to the rightful
claimant will be contingent upon the decision of the High Court.
72. Lastly, we find that there are some cases which are included in
‘List-E.3’ where the appellants not only failed to take possession of the
acquired land but also did not pay any compensation. Consequently,
the appellants cannot seek protection under Manoharlal (supra). At
the same time, we are of the considered view that it would not subserve
any public interest at large, given the unique situation at hand, if the
government were to be required to fulfill all the conditions for a fresh
acquisition under the 2013 Act. As analyzed before under the Head:
Public interest and justice of this judgment, substantial harm would
ensue towards the public at large if the acquisition proceedings are not
concluded promptly.
73. To prevent such an outcome and after considering the unique
facts and circumstances of this batch of cases, we deem it fit to exercise
our powers under Article 142 of the Constitution in the interests of
doing complete justice. We accordingly issue the following directions for
all the cases mentioned in ‘List-E.3’:
108
(a) The time limit for initiation of fresh acquisition proceedings
in terms of the provisions contained in section 24(2) of the 2013
Act is extended by a year starting from 01st August, 2024
whereupon compensation to the affected landowners may be paid
in accordance with law, failing which consequences, also as per
law, shall follow;
(b) The parties shall maintain status quo regarding
possession, change of land use, and creation of third-party rights
till fresh acquisition proceedings, as directed above, are
completed;
(c) Since the respondent land-owners are not primarily
dependent upon the subject lands as their source of sustenance
and most of these lands were/are under use for other than
agricultural purposes, we deem it appropriate to invoke our
powers under Article 142 of the Constitution and dispense with
the compliance of Chapters II and III of the 2013 Act, whereunder
it is essential to prepare a Social Impact Assessment Study Report
and / or to develop alternative multi-crop irrigated agricultural
land. We do so to ensure that the timeline of one year extended at
(a) above to complete the acquisition process can be adhered to by
the appellants and the GNCTD, which would also likely be
beneficial for the expropriated land owners;
109
(d) Similarly, compliance with Sections 13, 14, and 16 to 20 of
2013 Act can be dispensed with as the subject-lands are
predominantly urban/semi-urban in nature and had earlier been
acquired for public purposes of paramount importance. In order
to simplify the compliance of direction at (a) above, it is further
directed that every Notification issued under Section 4(1) of the
1894 Act in this batch of cases shall be treated as a Preliminary
Notification within the meaning of Section 11 of the 2013 Act, and
shall be deemed to have been published as on 01.01.2014;
(e) The Collector shall provide hearing of objections as per
Section 15 of the 2013 Act without insisting for any Social Impact
Assessment Report and shall, thereafter, proceed to take
necessary steps as per the procedure contemplated under Section
21 onwards of Chapter-IV of the 2013 Act, save and except where
compliance of any provision has been expressly or impliedly
dispensed with;
(f) The land-owners may submit their objections within a
period of four weeks from the date of pronouncement of this
Order. Such objections shall not question the legality of the
acquisition process and shall be limited only to clauses (a) and (b)
of Section 15(1) of the 2013 Act;
110
(g) The Collector shall publish a public notice on his website
and also in one English and one vernacular newspaper, within
two weeks of expiry of the period granted under direction (f) above,
so as to accord personal hearing to all the persons interested in
the land under acquisition in terms of Section 21(1) of the 2013
Act. Such hearing shall also be restricted only to the nature of
objections as per direction (f) above and/or the determination of
compensation for the acquired land;
(h) The Collector shall, thereafter, pass an award as early as
possible but not exceeding six months, regardless of the
maximum period of twelve months contemplated under Section
25 of the 2013 Act. The market value of the land shall be assessed
as on 01.01.2014 and the compensation shall be awarded along
with all other monetary benefits in accordance with the provisions
of the 2013 Act except the claim like rehabilitation etc.;
(i) The Collector shall consider all the parameters prescribed
under Section 28 of the 2013 Act for determining the
compensation for the acquired land. Similarly, the Collector shall
determine the market value of the building or assets attached with
the land in accordance with Section 29 of the 2013 Act, and shall
further award solatium in accordance with Section 30 of the 2013
Act;
111
(j) In the peculiar facts and circumstances of this case, since
it is difficult to reverse the clock back, the compliance of Chapter
(V) pertaining to “Rehabilitation and Resettlement Award” is
hereby dispensed with; and
(k) The expropriated land-owners shall be entitled to seek
reference for enhancement of compensation in accordance with
Chapter-VIII of the 2013 Act.
74. Finally, apart from the aforementioned segregation of cases, the
present batch of matters also includes SLP(C) No. 14308/2020 (Ashok
Pratap Singh v. GNCTD) that has been filed by the landowner seeking
altogether different relief. Accordingly, this case is ordered to be de-
tagged and listed separately on 22.07.2024.
75. Before parting, we deem it appropriate to provide a cautionary
note that the limited fact-finding conducted by this Court may not be
entirely accurate due to the complex nature of cases involving
subsequent sale transactions, earlier rounds of litigation, land titles,
and status of compensation and/or possession. We accordingly grant
liberty to the parties to approach the High Court if any factual disputes
arise in future or if further clarification is required, and the High Court
shall decide such cases based on the principles outlined above, taking
into account the facts and, if necessary, the merits of the case.
112
76. It is also needless to clarify that the High Court shall proceed to
decide the cases remitted to it as expeditiously as possible, but subject
to its convenience, in accordance with law.
77. All the matters stand disposed of in aforementioned terms.
………..………………… J.
(SURYA KANT)
…………………………… J.
(DIPANKAR DATTA)
…………………………… J.
(UJJAL BHUYAN)
NEW DELHI
DATED: 17.05.2024
113
APPENDIX
List Sub-lists Description Result
(if any)
List A - Cases where the Remanded back to the
(Suppression respondent- High Court
of facts) landowners are
alleged to have
suppressed facts
regarding them
being subsequent
purchasers and/or
the land having
vested in Gaon
Sabha.
List B - Notice not issued De-tagged and listed
(Notice neither either on delay or separately on 22 July
on delay nor on merits, and as 2024.
on merits) such no
opportunity was
given to the
landowners to
contend the issue
of delay.
List C List C.1 Review Petitions To be dismissed using
(Review and Miscellaneous Article 142 and
Petitions/MAs) Applications acquisition to be re-
primarily pleading initiated under 2013
change of law. Act (as per KL Rathi
(supra)).
List C.2 Review Petitions De-tagged and listed
and Miscellaneous separately on 22 July
Applications filed 2024 (as per KL Rathi
before Shailendra (supra))
(supra) and/or not
primarily pleading
change of law.
114
List D List D.1 Previous SLP To be dismissed using
(Leave granted dismissed after Article 142 and
in previous granting leave. acquisition to be re-
SLP) initiated under 2013
Act (as per BSK
Realtors (supra)).
List D.2 Previous SLP To be dismissed for
allowed after having become
granting leave. infructuous (as per
BSK Realtors (supra))
List E List E.1 No previous SLP or De-tagged and listed
(Leave not leave not granted in separately on 22 July
granted in previous SLP, 2024, for determining
previous SLP) notice issued on whether Manoharlal
delay, but no notice (supra) is satisfied or
issued on merits in not.
the present SLP.
List E.2 No previous SLP or The acquisition under
leave not granted in 1894 Act upheld.
previous SLP, notice on merits issued in the present SLP, and Manoharlal (supra) test applicable. List E.3 No previous SLP or To be dismissed using leave not granted in Article 142 and previous SLP, acquisition to be re- notice issued on initiated under 2013 merits in the Act. present SLP, Manoharlal (supra) test not applicable. 115 List A: Suppression of facts S. No. Case Title
1. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. TEJPAL [SLP(C) 026697/2019]
2. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. SARLA GUPTA (DEAD)
THROUGH LRS. [D. No. 12659/2022]
3. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. BISHAN SINGH [D. No.
411/2023]
4. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. VIKRANT [D. No. 2517/2021]
5. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. NEERAJ JAIN [R.P]- [D. No.
18945/2018]
6. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. MAN SINGH [SLP No.
15081/2019]
7. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. JAI SINGH [D. No. 3365/2023]
8. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. M/S NATURE TECH
BUILDERS LTD. [D. No. 7862/2021]
9. LAND ACQUISITION COLLECTOR EAST vs. MAHESH CHAND [D. No.
37815/2022]
10. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. RAM PRASAD [SLP(C)
17053/2022]
11. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. UMA MEHRA [D. No.
2441/2022]
12. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. DHANI RAM (DEAD) [D. No.
20223/2021]
13. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. VEENU KOCHER [MA No.
1268/2019]
14. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. M/S IMPRESS ESTATES PVT.
LTD. [D. No. 77/2023]
15. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. ROOPRAM [D. No.
10266/2019]
16. LAND AND BUILDING DEPARTMENT vs. VIKRAM SETH [D. No.
11258/2023]
17. GOVT. OF NCT OF DELHI THROUGH SECRETARY LAND AND
BUILDING DEPARTMENT vs. VIMAL JAIN [D. No. 8523/2018]
18. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. JAYBIR [SLP(C) No. 2877/
2018
19. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. BRAHM SINGH [D. No.
21739/2019]
20. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. KUSHAL KUMAR GOGA [D. No.
12924/2022]
21. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. DHANI RAM [D. No.
21888/2020]
22. LAND AND BUILDING DEPARTMENT vs. M/S MALSH ENTERPRISES
PVT. LTD. [D. No. 10476/2022]
23. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. RANBIR SINGH DAGAR [D. No.
762/2022]
24. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. AJAB SINGH [SLP(C) No.
22853/2019]
25. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. SURESH KUMAR [D. No.
1894/2021]
116
26. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. ARJUN CHOPRA [SLP(C) No.
4400/2019]
27. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. TARA KAUR SARANG [D. No.
1359/2022]
28. LAND AND BUILDING DEPARTMENT vs. SUNITA DASS [D. No.
22560/2020]
29. GOVT. OF NCT OF DELHI vs. PREM SINGH [D. No. 2588/2022]
30. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. KAMLESH [SLP(C) No.
5509/2020]
31. GOVT. OF NCT DELHI vs. FAUZIA SIDDIQUI [D. No. 1564/2022]
32. GOVT. OF NCT OF DELHI vs. MUNISH KUMAR [SLP (C)
No.13046/2022]
33. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. KIRAN KUMAR ANAND [SLP(C)
No. 4398/2019]
34. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. ANOOP NARANG [SLP(C)
No.8758 /2016]
35. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. KANIKA GANDOTRA [SLP(C)
No. 9059/2019]
36. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. AMAN [SLP(C) No.
30451/2018]
37. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. JAGVATI DEVI [SLP(C) No.
030454/2018]
38. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. ASHOK GARG [SLP(C) No.
22131/2019]
39. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. PIMA LAL [SLP(C) No.
030445/2018]
40. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. SMT. AMAN [SLP(C) No.
20203/2018]
41. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. SH. PREM CHAND [SLP(C)
No.20202/2018]
42. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. RAJ SINGH [24244/2020]
43. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. ANILJIT SINGH [D. No.
9458/2021]
44. LAND AND BUILDING DEPARTMENT vs. LAKHMEERI [D. No.
29094/2021]
45. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. RAM PHAL [SLP No.
30446/2018]
46. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. MANZOOR-UL-HAQ [DIARY NO
13505/2022 R.P.(C) No]
47. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. BALRAJ [SLP(C) No.
029825/2018]
48. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. UDAY SINGH [MA No.
46/2023]
49. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. PRAVEEN KUMAR [SLP(C) No.
22849/2019]
50. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. RAMA SHANKAR KHEMAKA
[SLP(C) No. 394/2019]
51. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. RAMESH SINGH [SLP(C) No.
22860/2019]
52. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. ATTAR SINGH [SLP(C) No.
22862/2019]
117
53. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY VS. SURESH KUMAR [SLP(C) No.
22863/2019]
54. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. KUNDAN RAM @ KUNDAN
SINGH (DEAD) [SLP(C) No. 22865/2019]
55. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. HARSH AHUJA [SLP(C) No.
014565/ 2019]
56. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. SHIVSHANKAR
SHIVHARE[SLP(C) No. 22855/2019]
57. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. J.N. CHAMBER [SLP(C) No.
26088/2018]
58. GOVT. OF NCT OF DELHI vs. CHARAN DAS [D. No. 28985/2020]
59. LAND AND BUILDING DEPARTMENT THROUGH ITS SECRETARY
GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. M/S NATURE TECH BUILDERS
LTD [D. No. 29643/2021]
60. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. GYAN SINGH [C.A. No. 005539
/ 2017]
61. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. BHUSHAN NANGIA [D. No.
SLP(C) No. 003825/2017]
62. NCT OF DELHI vs. VINAY KUMAR GUPTA [D. No. 27992/2022]
63. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. GAJRAJ [D. NO. 28683/2021]
64. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. SARITA JAIN [D. No.
17877/2021]
65. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. ISHRAT ALI [SLP(C) No.
021273/2018]
66. GOVT. OF NCT OF DELHI vs. MUKESH [D.No.27935/2022]
67. GOVT. OF NCT OF DELHI THRU SECRETARY LAND AND BUILDING
DEPARTMENT vs. LAJJAWATI [SLP(C) No. 14573/2019]
68. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. SURESH [SLP(C) 740/2018]
69. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. KHAYALWATI [SLP(C)
000738/2018]
70. LAND AND BUILDING DEPARTMENT vs. M/S. TAROUNI
CONSTRUCTION AND FINANCE P LTD. [D.No.14064/2023]
71. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. JASWANT [D.No.27989/2022]
72. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. SONA DEVI [SLP(C) No.
29157/2018]
73. GOVT. OF NCT OF DELHI vs. PYARI RAUTHAN [D. No. 14069/2023]
74. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. CHAMAN SINGH [SLP(C) No.
28438/2018]
75. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. SURENDER KUMAR VATS
[SLP(C) No. 24781/2019]
76. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. PARAM MITRA MANAV
NIRMAN SANSTHAN [D.No.15001/2023]
77. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. BHAN DEVI [SLP(C) No.
008768/2016]
78. LAND AND BUILDING DEPARTMENT vs. ALOK KUMAR
[D.No.15623/2022]
79. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. GAURAV SAHNI [MA No.
2327/2019]
80. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. DHARMA PAL AGGARWAL
[R.P.(C) No. 001113/2018]
81. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. SHIV LAL [SLP(C) No.
36423/2016]
118
82. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. JATINDER PAL SINGH [SLP(C)
No. 30102/ 2018]
83. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. SONAR PAPER PRODUCT PVT.
LTD.[SLP(C) No. 28219/2018]
84. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. ANIL GIANCHANDANI [MA No.
1722/2023]
85. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. AMRIT LAL ARORA [SLP (C).
No. 4114/2019]
86. GOVT. OF NCT OF DELHI vs. GANESHI LAL JAIN [D. No. 29314/2022]
87. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. SUMAN CHHABRA [SLP(C) No.
032932/2018]
88. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. JITENDER [SLP(C) No.
028440/2018]
89. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. RAJIV SUD [SLP(C) No.
029614/2018]
90. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. SINGH RAJ [SLP(C) No.
027689/2018]
91. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. ANKIT BANSAL[D.No.
6303/2018]
92. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. RAM KISHAN [SLP(C) No.
022259/2018]
93. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. SARLA GUPTA (DEAD)
THROUGH LRS. [SLP(C) No. 21557/2018]
94. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. MOHD. ZUBAIR[SLP(C) No.
014576/2019]
95. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. ABHA DUTTA [SLP(C) No.
16251/2018]
96. GOVT. OF NCT OF DELHI vs. NASEEM AHMED [D. No. 7191/2018]
97. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. SUNIT BANSAL [D. No.
35922/2018]
98. LAND AND BUILDING DEPARTMENT vs. N.S. VASISHT [D. No.
7292/2023]
99. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. KALU RAM [D. No. 26604/2021]
100. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI THROUGH SECRETARY LAND AND
BUILDING DEPARTMENT vs. HARSH AHUJA[SLP(C) No. 023369/2018]
101. GOVT. OF NCT OF DELHI vs. AJIT KUMAR @ AJIT KUMAR
CHAUDHARY [26687/2021]
102. LAND AND BUILDING DEPARTMENT vs. MUKTESH LEKHI [D. No.
9433/2022]
103. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. PHOOLWATI [D. No.
23683/2020]
104. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. AJAB SINGH [SLP(C) No.
12692/2020]
105. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. VEER WATI [SLP(C) No.
4895/2020]
106. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. MANISH GUPTA
[D. No. 1558/2020]
107. THE LAND ACQUISITION COLLECTOR vs. VEER WATI [D. No.
4860/2023]
108. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. ASHA RAM TYAGI [D. No.
5017/2023]
109. GOVT. OF NCT OF DELHI vs. SIRAJUDDIN [D. No. 7061/2023]
119
110. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. VINOD KUMAR [D. No.
30377/2021]
111. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. JAIPAL SINGH [SLP(C) No.
032412/ 2018]
112. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. HARINDER KAUSHIK [SLP (C)
7945/2019]
113. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. BALJEET SINGH [SLP(C) No.
7950/2019]
114. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. SUNIL KUMAR [SLP(C) No.
11170/2019]
115. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY VS. SHRI AJAY KUMAR [SLP (C)
No. 395/2019]
116. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. GURNAM ARORA [MA
001647/2023]
117. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. ARUNA SINGH [MA
1931/2023]
118. GOVT. OF NCT OF DELHI vs. GAURAV [D. No. 29070/2020]
119. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. SURESH KUMAR [D. No.
41950/2019]
120. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. RAJ KUMAR ARORA [D. No.
3079/2023]
121. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. VIKRAM SINGH [SLP(C) No.
030103 – / 2018]
122. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. SHIV KUMAR THROUGH
GURNAM SINGH KOCHHAR [SLP (C) No. 3259/2019]
123. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. SUNANDA DEVI SARAF
[SLP(C)No.022691/ 2018]
124. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. RAMPAL [SLP(C) No.
005818/2018]
125. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. BHAGWATI DEVI (DEAD)
[SLP(C) No. 031870 -/2018]
126. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. YOGESH KUMAR [SLP(C) No.
024080/2018]
List B: Notice neither on delay nor on merits
S. No. Case Title
1. GOVT. OF NCT OF DELHI vs. ARCHANA KHANNA [D. No. 20119/2023]
2. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. SURENDRA SINGH PENTAL [D.
No. 14018/2023]
3. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. BISHAN SINGH [D. No.
402/2023]
4. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. CHAMAN SINGH [D. No.
515/2023]
5. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. HARINDER KAUSHIK [D. No.
14075/2023]
6. GOVT. OF NCT OF DELHI vs. VIKRAM SARIN [D. No. 15572/2022]
7. GOVT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. ZILE SINGH [D. No. 32665/2023]
120
8. GOVT. OF NCT OF DELHI vs. MUNSHI RAM [D. No. 3747/2023]
9. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. JAGBIR [D. No. 4083/2023]
10. GOVT. OF NCT OF DELHI vs. SUMAN CHHABRA [D. No. 37530/2023]
11. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. VIJAY TRISHAL [D. No.
102/2023]
12. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. ARJUN CHOPRA [D. No.
15557/2023]
13. LAND AND BUILDING DEPARTMENT vs. RAJA RAM [D. No.
11587/2023]
14. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. SURINDER KAUR [D. No.
6339/2023]
15. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. PAWAN MATHUR [D. No.
6515/2023]
16. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. VEERA SINGH [D. No.
40963/2022]
17. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. VEENA MAHAJAN [D. No.
5463/2023]
18. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. EMMSONS INTERNATIONAL
LTD. [D. No. 12740/2023]
19. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. BEENA GUPTA (D) THROUGH
LRS. [D. No. 10980/2023]
20. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. SIDDHARTH KAPOOR [D. No.
1460/2023]
21. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. SONAR PAPER PRODUCTS PVT.
LTD [D. No. 18682/2023]
22. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. CHET RAM [D. No.
11765/2022]
23. THE GOVT. OF NCT OF DELHI vs. PUSHP LATA JAIN [D. No.
8581/2022]
24. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. RAFIQ AHMED [D. No.
18684/2023]
25. GOVT. OF NCT OF DELHI vs. PHOOL WATI GUPTA [D. No. 19084/2023]
26. GOVT. OF NCT OF DELHI vs. SAAD FIROZ [D. No. 12373/2023]
27. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. OM PRAKASH [D. No.
5141/2023]
28. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. GYANWATI [D. No.
38181/2023]
29. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. J.C. GUPTA [D. No.
40294/2022]
30. LAND AND BUILDING DEPARTMENT vs. KARTARI DEVI [D. No.
19215/2023]
31. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. NASEEM AHMED [D. No.
11686/2023]
32. LAND AND BUILDING DEPARTMENT vs. ASHU [D.No. 19217/2023]
33. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. BALWAN [D. No. 4086/2023]
34. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. R.S. RETAIL STORES PVT.
LTD. [D. No. 11767/2023]
35. GOVT. OF NCT OF DELHI vs. SANJEEV GOYAL [D. No. 19652/2022]
36. LAND AND BUILDING DEPARTMENT vs. CHANDER BHAN [D. No.
11591/2023]
37. GOVT. OF NCT OF DELHI vs. URMIL MAKKAR [D. No. 12327/2023]
121
38. LAND AND BUILDING DEPARTMENT vs. DHYAN SINGH [D. No.
19983/2023]
39. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. PAWAN KUMAR GARG [ D. No.
12328/2023]
40. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. BHARAT KUMAR. [D. No.
20490/2023]
41. LAND AND BUILDING DEPARTMENT vs. CHHATAR PAL SINGH [D. No.
10729/2023]
42. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. PRITAM SINGH @ PRITAM [D.
No. 10553/2023]
43. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. M/S. GREEN FINANCE PVT.
LTD. [D. No. 2121/2023]
44. LAND AND BUILDING DEPARTMENT vs. SANJAY VERMANI [D. No.
11257/2023]
45. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. JAGBIR SINGH [D. No.
724/2023]
46. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. URMIL MAKKAR [D. No.
1001/2023]
47. GOVT. OF NCT OF DELHI vs. MD. ILYAS [D. No. 38009/2023]
48. GOVT. OF NCT OF DELHI vs. DEEPAK SETH [D. No. 12025/2023]
49. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. TARLOK SINGH [D. No.
1137/2023]
50. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. JAGJIT SINGH [D. No.
4091/2023]
51. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. GHANSHYAM DAS [D. No.
21126/2023]
52. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. PRAVEEN KUMAR JAIN [D. No.
1464/2023]
53. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. DEVRAJ SINGH [D. No.
21134/2020]
54. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. MAHENDRA KUMAR [D. No.
21224/2023]
55. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. LALA RAM [D. No. 6123/2023]
56. GOVT. OF NCT OF DELHI vs. MEER SINGH [D.No.12331/2023]
57. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. DEVINDER SINGH [D. No.
13159/2023]
58. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. M/S AASAKTI ESTATES PVT.
LTD. [D. No. 1465/2023]
59. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. ZILE SINGH [D. No. 12955/2023]
60. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. PRASHID ESTATE PVT. LTD.
[D. No. 1466/2023]
61. LAND AND BUILDING DEPARTMENT vs. BALJEET SINGH [D. No.
21535/2023]
62. GOVT. OF NCT DELHI vs. RAJESH KUMAR [D. No. 21669/2023]
63. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. ASHA RAM TYAGI [D. No.
21716/2023]
64. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. SHIV LAL [D. No. 21946/2023]
65. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. SATBIR SINGH AND SATYVIR
[D. No. 522/2023]
66. GOVT. OF NCT OF DELHI vs. PARAM MITRA MANAV NIRMAN
SANSTHAN [D.No. 5564/2023]
67. GOVT. OF NCT OF DELHI vs. SHAKUNTALA DEVI [D.No. 11597/2023]
122
68. GOVT. OF NCT OF DELHI vs. ARUN ARORA D. No. 21997/2023]
69. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. GIRISH CHHABRA [D. No.
13254/2023]
70. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. SIRAJUDDIN [D. No.
22457/2023]
71. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. SANTOSH DEVI [D. No.
22486/2023]
72. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. M/S. GOODVIEW
APARTMENTS PVT. LTD [D. No. 22524/2023]
73. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. ANIL JAIN [D. No. 2556/2023 ]
74. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. JAGBIR SINGH [D. No.
25278/2022]
75. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. KESHAV SURI [D. No.
13323/2023]
76. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. GIRISH KUMAR [MA No.
629/2020]
77. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. RAM PRAKASH KATHURIA [MA
No. 626/2020]
78. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. SAROJ DEVI [MA No. 381/2023]
79. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY Vs. GULBIR VERMA [D No. 10561
/2023]
80. GOVT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. MALHE [D. No. 10704/2023]
81. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY Vs. KESHAV SURI [D. No.
13153/2023]
82. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY Vs RAJAN SHARMA [D. No.
39310/2022]
83. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY Vs VIKAS GUPTA [MA No
2622/2019]
84. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. RAJA RAM [D. No.
22888/2022]
85. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY Vs. MAAN SINGH [D. No.
23142/2023]
86. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. BEENA GUPTA [D. No.
23688/2022]
87. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. SHAKUNTALA DEVI [D. No.
23770/2022]
88. THE LAND ACQUISITION COLLECTOR (THE GOVT. OF NCT OF DELHI)
vs. SATVIR
[D.N0. 40192/2023]
89. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. VEERA SINGH [D.No.
28063/2022]
90. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. AJIT SINGH [D.No.24250/2020]
91. GOVT. OF NCT OF DELHI vs. LALIT KAPUR [D.No. 31982/2023]
92. GOVT. OF NCT OF DELHI vs. GURNAM SINGH [D.No.13357/2023]
93. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. JAVED KHAN
[D.No.12978/2023]
94. GOVT. OF NCT OF DELHI vs. MADAN MOHAN SARAFF
[D.No.13368/2023]
95. DELHI ADMINISTRATION vs. GURNAM ARORA [D.No.24367/2020]
96. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. MAHINDER SAHAI
[D.No.12338/2023]
97. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. NAFIS AHMAD SIDDIQUI
123
[D.No.13481/2023]
98. GOVT. OF NCT OF DELHI vs. JANNAT BEGUM [D. No. 33172/2023]
99. GOVT. OF NCT DELHI vs. SUKHVEER SINGH DAGAR [D.No.
13525/2022]
100. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. GYANWATI [D.No.13541/2023]
101. LAND ACQUISITION COLLECTOR (SOUTH) THROUGH GOVT. OF NCT
OF DELHI vs. SUBHASH [D. No. 38406/2023]
102. GOVT. OF NCT OF DELHI vs. PURNIMA JAIN [D. No. 38633/2023]
103. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. RAMAN DEEP [D. No.
38635/2023]
104. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. M/S. BGNS INFRATECH PVT.
LTD. [D.No.13544/2023]
105. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. GURSHARAN SINGH
CHHABRA [D.No.38953/ 2022 – MA]
106. GOVT. OF NCT OF DELHI vs. AJIT SINGH MANN [D. No. 15266/2023]
107. GOVT. OF NCT OF DELHI vs. PRATAP SINGH [D. No. 33206/2023]
108. DELHI METRO RAIL CORPORATION LTD. vs. KAMAL KANT BANSAL
[D.No. 39526/2017]
109. GOVT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. TARA KAUR SARANG [D. No. 39775/2023]
110. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. SHIV LAL [D.No.39883/2022]
111. DDA vs. RAVI KUMAR GUPTA [D.No.40305/2022]
112. LAND AND BUILDING DEPARTMENT vs. MST. KANIJAN
[D.No.13552/2023]
113. LAND ACQUISITION OFFICER vs. HARISH CHAND [D. No.
15543/2023]
114. LAND AND BUILDING DEPARTMENT vs. JITENDER KUMAR
AGGARWAL [D. No. 15286/2023]
115. DDA vs. RAVI KUMAR GUPTA [D.No.40310/2022]
116. GOVT. OF NCT OF DELHI vs. RAM SINGH [D.No. 13594/2023]
117. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. SARLA KATARIA
[D.No.13738/2023]
118. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. BATI [D. No. 15531/2023]
119. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. NARESH SEHRAWAT
[D. No.14854/2023]
120. LAND ACQUISITION COLLECTOR (SOUTH) vs. RAVI KUMAR GUPTA [D.
No. 15544/2023]
121. GOVT. OF NCT DELHI vs. J.P. GUPTA [D.No.30619/2023]
122. LAND AND BUILDING DEPARTMENT vs. DHARAMPAL [D.No.
28055/2022]
123. GOVT. OF NCT OF DELHI vs. MANPREET SINGH [D.No. 31966/2023]
124. GOVT. OF NCT OF DELHI vs. UDAI PAL SINGH [D. No. 32408/2022]
125. GOVT. OF NCT OF DELHI vs. RIZWAN AHMED [D. No. 37246/2022]
126. GOVT. OF NCT OF DELHI vs. JAI CHAND [D. No. 35924/2022]
127. GOVT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. JAI BHAGWAN [D.No.35093/2023]
128. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. FARHANA SARFRAAZ [D.No.
17829/2023]
129. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. KHUSHI KHAN [D. No.
15535/2023]
130. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. SATPAL SINGH [D.No.
17832/2023]
131. LAND AND BUILDING DEPARTMENT vs. SUNANDA DEVI SARAF [D.
No. 15542/2023]
124
132. LAND AND BUILDING DEPARTMENT Vs S. HARROOP SINGH SURI
[D.No.35480/2023]
133. LAND AND BUILDING DEPARTMENT vs. OM PRAKASH
[D.No.14860/2023]
134. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. SHIV LAL [D. No. 18111/2023]
135. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. PREM SHARMA [D.
No.13991/2023]
136. LAND ACQUISITION COLLECTOR (SOUTH) vs. ARUN PATHAK
[D.No.14692/2023]
137. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. SADDIQ [D.No.14703/2023]
138. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. BAL KISHAN
[D.No.14751/2023]
139. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. MANISH [D.No.14745/2023]
140. THE GOVT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. HARI PRAKASH [D.No.36156/2023]
141. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. J.C. GUPTA [D.No.40767/2022
MA]
142. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. VEERA SINGH
[D.No.40773/2022 MA]
143. GOVT. OF NCT DELHI vs. MEENA S. GUPTA [D.No. 34804/2023]
144. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. JAI PAL [D.No.27415/2023 MA]
145. GOVT. OF NCT OF DELHI vs. HOOR BANO [D.No.14789/2023]
146. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. TRILOK [D.No.14869/2023]
147. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. MAHENDRA KUMAR
[D.No.15004/2023]
148. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. UMA SHANKAR SITANI [D. No.
15173/2023]
149. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. HARINDER KAUSHIK [D. No.
15177/2023]
150. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. RAHUL BHATIA
[D.No.14797/2023]
151. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. JAI PRAKASH TYAGI [MA No.
628/2020]
152. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. SURJAN SINGH
[D.No.31028/2023]
153. THE LAND AND BUILDING DEPARTMENT vs. POOJA GARG [D. No.
15284/2023]
154. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. M/S NORTHERN INDIA
PLYWOODS PVT. LTD [D. No. 15734/2023]
155. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. SANJAY GAUR
[D.No.28446/2022]
156. LAND AND BUILDING DEPARTMENT vs. SHRAVAN GUPTA [D. No.
15805/2023]
157. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. RAJENDRA SINGH
[D.No.31977/2023]
158. GOVT. OF N.C.T. OF DELHI vs. SANDHYA WINDLASS [D. No.
31979/2022]
159. GOVT. OF NCT OF DELHI vs. RAVI NANDA [D.No. 35484/2023]
160. LT. GOVERNOR vs. RITA MARWAH [D. No. 35488/2023]
161. LAND AND BUILDING DEPARTMENT vs. NARESH SEHRAWAT [D. No.
31968/2023]
125
162. GOVT. OF NCT OF DELHI vs. RAJENDER SINGH CHAUHAN [D. No.
41349/2023]
163. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. APOORV JAIN [D. No.
15806/2023]
164. GOVT. OF NCT OF DELHI vs. BEENA GUPTA [D. No. 31969/2023]
165. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. ABHA DUTTA [D. No.
31974/2023]
166. LAND AND BUILDING DEPARTMENT vs. INDER RAJ KOHLI [D. No.
15812/2023]
167. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. AMAN [D. No. 15815/2023]
168. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. M/S. HARMONY PROPERTIES
PVT. LTD. [D. No. 14353/2023]
169. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. DEWAN HARBHAGWAN AND
NANDA (HUF) [D. No. 14289/2023]
170. LAND AND BUILDING DEPARTMENT vs. RAKESH BANSAL [D. No.
15816/2023]
171. UNION OF INDIA THROUGH LAND ACQUISITION COLLECTOR (WEST),
NEW DELHI vs. SH. SAHAB SINGH [D. No. 30089/2023]
172. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. RAJEEV KHANNA [D. No.
15819/2023]
173. GOVERNMENT OF NATIONAL CAPITAL TERRITORY OF DELHI vs.
RADHEY SHYAM [D. No. 42660/2022]
174. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. PRAVEEN KHURANA [D. No.
15864/2023]
175. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. RAJIV CHOUDHRIE HUF [D.
No. 4967/2023]
176. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. MAHENDER SINGH [D. No.
42745/2022]
177. GOVT. OF NCT OF DELHI vs. LALITA GOGIA [D. No. 16246/2023]
178. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. JAI SINGH [D. No. 16975/2023]
179. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. SUDERSHAN KUMAR KOHLI [D.
No. 17063/2023]
180. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. ARUN MEHRA [D. No.
14584/2023]
181. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. ARUN MEHRA [D. No.
14601/2023]
182. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. EMMSONS INTERNATIONAL
LTD. [D. No. 13420/2023]
183. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. ANANT RAM [D. No. 31074/2023]
184. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. MANOJ BAWA [D. No.
31971/2023
185. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. VINOD KUMAR LUTHRA [D.No.
4990/2023]
186. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. PUNEET SPALL [D.No.
6510/2023]
187. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. RAKESH [DIARY NO
6523/2023]
188. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. RAVI NANDA [D.No.
17124/2023]
189. LAND ACQUISITION COLLECTOR / SDM vs. SHANTI INDIA (P) LTD.
[D.No. 17208/2023]
126
190. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. M/S. BAND BOX PRIVATE
LTD. [D.No. 33298/2023]
191. GOVT. OF NCT OF DELHI vs. KANWAL JAIN [D.No. 40386/2023]
192. PRINCIPAL SECRETARY vs. RANVIR SINGH [SLP(C) No. 016016/2021]
193. PRINCIPAL SECRETARY LAND AND BUILDING DEPARTMENT, vs.
JAGMEL SINGH [D.No. 26635/2018]
194. DELHI-DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. BHAGIRATH LAL MITTAL
[D.No. 8141/2023]
195. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. MANJEET SINGH [D.No.
9591/2023]
196. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. BHAGWAN [D.No.
18034/2022]
197. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. JAWAHAR LAL CHHABRA [D.
No. 6524/2023]
198. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. VED WATI [D.No. 27410/2023]
199. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. PRITAM [D. No. 15738/2023]
200. GOVT. OF NCT OF DELHI vs. SAT PRAKASH SHARMA [D. No.
3958/2023]
201. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. JAGBIR [D.No. 21344/2023]
202. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. TARLOK SINGH [D.No.
1136/2023]
203. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. DHANNU [SLP(C) No. 004873 –
/ 2018]
204. GOVT. OF NCT OF DELHI vs. CHANCHAL MITTAL [D. No. 4841/2023]
205. GOVT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. SUDESH MALVIYA [D. No. 32916/2023]
206. LAND AND BUILDING DEPARTMENT vs. VED PRAKASH GAUR [D. No.
41084/2022]
207. DELHI ADMINISTRATION (GOVT. OF NCT OF DELHI) vs. RAVINDER
SINGH [D. No. 41531/2022]
208. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. SUDHIR SHUKLA [D.No.
41675/2023]
209. THE LAND AND BUILDING DEPARTMENT vs. MUKHTYAR SINGH [D.
No. 41703/2022]
210. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. KISHAN CHAND [D. No.
41774/2022]
211. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. KISHAN CHAND [D.No.
41777/2022]
212. GOVT. OF NCT DELHI vs. MAHAVEER [D.No. 8250/2023]
213. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. KUSHAL KUMAR GOGA [D. No.
24674/2022]
214. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. DEVESH CHHABRA [D.No.
1291/2023]
215. DDA vs. ALLIMUDDIN [D.No. 527/2023]
216. GOVT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. MANZOOR UL HAQ [D. No. 41008/2023]
217. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. DEW DROPS PROPERTIES
PVT. LTD. [D.No. 668/2023]
218. GOVERNMENT OF NATIONAL CAPITAL TERRITORY OF DELHI vs.
PUSHPA AGGARWAL [D. No. 42045/2022]
219. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. SUBHASH GUPTA [D. No.
29697/2022]
220. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs.DEVI SINGH MATHUR (DEAD) [D.
No. 29641/2022]
127
221. GOVT. OF NCT OF DELHI vs. M/S GAURAV WELDMESH PVT. LTD
[D.No. 32234/2023]
222. LAND AND BUILDING DEPARTMENT vs. JAGBIR SINGH [D. No.
31083/2023]
223. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. CHAMAN SINGH [D. No.
1015/2023]
224. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. ANSAR AHMED [D.No.
446/2023]
225. GOVT. OF NCT OF DELHI vs. BUNTI BAHRI [DIARY NO 39704/2023]
226. GOVT. OF NCT OF DELHI vs. SHYAM SUNDER KANDOI [DIARY NO
18183/2023]
227. GOVT. OF NCT OF DELHI vs. LALIT KUMAR [DIARY NO 16723/2023]
228. GOVT. OF NCT OF DELHI vs. AJAB SINGH [D. No. 15558/2023]
229. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. M/S REPUTE LAND AND
LEASING PVT. LTD. [D. No. 15550/2023]
230. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY VS. RAM CHANDER [D. No.
10339/2023]
231. GOVT OF NATIONAL CAPITAL TERRITORY OF DELHI vs. NARINDER
NATH [D. No. 32409/2022]
232. LAND AND BUILDING DEPARTMENT THROUGH ITS SECRETARY vs.
SAROJ BALA [D. No. 38874/2023]
233. GOVT. OF NCT OF DELHI VS. CHHOTE LAL [D. No. 39771/2023]
234. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI VS. KARAN SINGH [D. No.
3760/2022]
235. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY VS. RAMESH [D. No. 37258/2023]
236. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY VS. KIRAN RAI [D. No. 4477/2023]
237. LAND ACQUISITION COLLECTOR/A.D.M. VS. MANPREET SINGH [D.
No. 13549/2023]
238. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY VS. ALLIMUDDIN (D) BY LRS. [D.
No. 541/2023]
239. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY VS. JAI BHAGWAN YADAV [MA No.
627/2020]
240. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY THROUGH ITS VICE CHAIRMAN
vs. OM PRAKASH [SLP(C) No. 33345/2015]
241. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. MEHBOOB [D. No.
21786/2023]
242. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. SUSHIL KUMAR JAIN [D. No.
11706/2023]
243. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. MUKHTYAR SINGH
[D.No.11554/2023]
244. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. M. SALIM [D. No. 11562/2023]
245. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. JASWANT SINGH [D. No.
12238/2022]
246. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. SURESH KUMAR NANGIA
[D.No.24734/2021]
247. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY VS. ARVIND KUMAR SHARMA [D.
No. 42064/2022]
248. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. ARVIND KUMAR SHARMA
[D.No. 42071/2022]
249. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. ISHWAR SINGH (D) THR. LRS.
[D.No.24734/2023]
128
250. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY VS. KRISHAN KANT GOYAL [D. No.
42406/2022]
251. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY VS. KRISHAN KANT GOYAL
[42459/2022]
252. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. JAI KISHAN GOEL [D. No.
3484/2023]
253. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. MAHESH RAHEJA [D.No.
12526/2023]
254. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. CHANDER SAIN
[D.No.12548/2023]
255. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY VS. PREM SHARMA [D. No.
3578/2023]
256. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. MAHENDER SINGH [D. No.
12592/2023]
257. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. ARCHANA KHANNA [D. No.
12635/2023]
258. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. ARCHANA KHANNA [D. No.
12639/2023]
259. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. TEJPAL SINGH [D.No.
34835/2023]
260. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. TEJPAL SINGH
[D.No.34776/2023 MA]
261. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. KHAZANI AND ORS. [D. No.
17744/2023]
262. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY Vs. SANJAY SINGH [D No.
22699/2023]
263. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. GURBAKSHISH SINGH BATRA
[D. No. 12549/2023]
List C: Review Petitions and Miscellaneous Applications
List C.1: Review Petitions and Miscellaneous Applications primarily
pleading change of law
S. No. Case Title
1. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. MAHENDER SINGH [D. No.
12596/2023]
2. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY VS. DEVINDER SINGH .[ DIARY
NO. – 13155/2023]
3. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY VS. AJAY SINGHAL [DIARY NO. –
4242/2023]
4. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. GOVERDHAN [MA 1626/2023]
5. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. ASHISH PAUL [MA 1761/2023]
6. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. ANIL KUMAR [MA 700/2020]
7. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. KUSHAM JAIN [MA No. 001642
/ 2023]
8. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. KUSHAM JAIN [MA No.
001643 /2023]
9. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. UDAY SINGH [MA No.
45/2023]
129
10. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. ISHWAR SINGH [D.No.
37093/2022]
11. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. ISHWAR SINGH
[D.No.37562/2022]
12. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. KAILASH KUMAR DILWALI
(DECEASED) [D. No. 28634/2018]
13. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. NARESH SEHRAWAT
[D.No.14845/2023]
14. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. ASHOK KUMAR
[D.No.4510/2023]
15. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. S. HARCHARAN SINGH
[D.No.14180/2023]
16. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. M/S. K.L. RATHI STEELS LTD.
[D. No. 29714/2018]
17. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. ASHOK KUMAR [D. No.
4743/2023]
18. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. AJIT SINGH [MA No.
001416/2019]
19. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. VIJAY DHALL [D.No.
2941/2023]
20. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. RAJIV CHOUDHRIE (HUF)
[D.No. 30749/2021]
21. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY VS. JAI KISHAN GOEL [DIARY NO.
– 4367/2023]
22. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI THROUGH PRINCIPAL SECRETARY
VS. MOHAN LAL GANDHI [D. No. 26490/2019]
23. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY VS. NEENA WADHWA [D. No.
19545/2022]
24. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY VS. BALBIR SINGH [MA No.
1267/2019]
25. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY VS. DARYAO SINGH [MA No.
525/2020]
26. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY VS. SHER SINGH [MA No.
611/2020]
27. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY VS. RAM GARHIA SABHA [MA No.
804/2020]
28. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY VS. GOVERDHAN [MA No.
1625/2023]
29. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY VS. MAHENDER SINGH [D. NO. –
42742/2022]
30. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY VS. DEWAN CHAND PRUTHI [MA
1919 – / 2023]
List C.2: Review Petitions and Miscellaneous Applications filed before
Shailendra (supra) and/or not primarily pleading change of law
S. No. Case Title
1. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. RAJESH WADHWA [R.P.(C) No.
002438/2017]
2. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. VED PRAKASH
[R.P.(C)No.1637/2017 ]
130
3. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. NEELAM SRIVASTAVA [R.P.(C)
No. 1882/ 2017]
4. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. RAMPHAL SINGH [D.No.
17789/2017]
5. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. PUNEET LAKRA [R.P.(C) No.
1/2018]
List D: Leave granted in previous SLP
List D.1: Previous SLP dismissed after granting leave
S. No. Case Title
1. GOVT. OF NCT OF DELHI vs. RAVI [D. No. 21004/2022]
2. GOVT. OF NCT OF DELHI vs. RAJESH WADHWA [D. No. 20979/2022]
3. LAND AND BUILDING DEPARTMENT vs. RAM BABU [D. No.
38004/2023]
4. GOVT. OF NCT OF DELHI vs. RAKESH KUMAR JAIN [D. No. 3172/2022]
5. GOVT. OF NCT OF DELHI SECRETARY vs. PUNEET SPALL [D. No.
7174/2018]
6. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. LALIT KUMAR GOEL [D. No.
19415/2021]
7. GOVT. OF NCT OF DELHI vs. ANCHAL PROPERTIES PVT. LTD. [D. No.
2407/2022]
8. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. HARISH SAWHNEY[D. No.
4601/2023]
9. LAND AND BUILDING DEPARTMENT vs. KAPTAN SINGH [D. No.
20986/2022]
10. GOVT. OF NCT OF DELHI THROUGH THE SECRETARY vs. MANGE
RAM [D. No. 7178/2018]
11. GOVT. OF NCT OF DELHI vs. SHASHI KANT GOENKA[D. No.
21006/2022]
12. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. NARENDER KUMAR [D. No.
21052/2022]
13. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. ANSAR AHMED [D. No.
21072/2022]
14. GOVT. OF NCT DELHI vs. TILAK RAJ [D. No. 4587/2023]
15. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. ZIKRU REHMAN KHATRI [D.No.
10477/2022]
16. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. KISHAN CHAND AND ORS
[SLP(C) No. 4155 / 2017]
17. LAND AND BUILDING DEPARTMENT vs. SHRI. CHAND OF NCT OF
DELHI [D. No. 22630/2021]
18. THE LAND AND BUILDING DEPARTMENT vs. CHARANJIT KAUR
[SLP(C) No. 8320/2019]
19. GOVT. OF NCT DELHI vs. GIRISH KUMAR [D. No.7087/2023]
20. GOVT. OF NCT OF DELHI SECRETARY vs. DIWAN CHAND [D.
No.7167/2018]
21. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. AJIT SINGH [SLP(C) No. 022996
/ 2015]
22. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. RANVIR [D.No. 24253/2020]
131
23. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. LUV MALHOTRA [D.No.
13554/2023]
24. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. M/S RYAN CONSTRUCTION PVT.
LTD. [D. No. 24491/2020]
25. GOVT. OF NCT DELHI vs. JITENDER KUMAR CHURAMANI
[D.No.38890/2022]
26. THE SECRETARY LAND AND BUILDING DEPARTMENT vs. S. SOHAN
SINGH (DECEASED) THROUGH LR [D.No.15170/2021]
27. LAND ACQUISITION COLLECTOR vs. RAJINDER SINGH
[D.No.27649/2022]
28. GOVT. OF NCT OF DELHI vs. RAJAN ANAND [D.No.29111/2021]
29. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. MUKESH JAIN
[D.No.17613/2021]
30. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. ATTRO DEVI [SLP(C) No.
1928/2020]
31. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. ISHWAR SINGH [D.No.
28956/2020]
32. GOVT. OF NCT OF DELHI vs. BHAG RATI [D.No. 29678/2022]
33. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. VED PRAKASH
[D.No.27959/2022]
34. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. RAJESH KHANNA
[D.No.27975/2022]
35. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. DEEN MOHAMMAD DEENU
[D.No.28053/2022]
36. LAND AND BUILDING DEPARTMENT vs. DEVENDER KUMAR [D.No.
18136/2021]
37. GOVT. OF NCT OF DELHI vs. JAGBIR SINGH [D. No. 28988/2020]
38. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs.VIJENDER SINGH [D. No.
15687/2022]
39. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs.VIJENDER KUMAR [SLP(C) No.
13774/2022]
40. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. SHIREEN SUBRAMANYA [D.
No. 29310/2022]
41. LAND AND BUILDING DEPARTMENT vs. MAHENDER SINGH [SLP(C).
No. 13933/2022]
42. GOVT. OF NCT OF DELHI vs. NEELAM SRIVASTAVA[D. No.
42036/2022]
43. LAND AND BUILDING DEPARTMENT vs. SHER SINGH [D. No.
14597/2022]
44. GOVT. OF NCT OF DELHI vs. DINESH GAUTAM[D. No. 29650/2022]
45. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. AJIT SINGH [D.No. 17211/2023]
46. GOVT. OF NCT OF DELHI SECRETARY vs. TARUN KAPAHI [D.No.
7184/2018]
47. GOVT. OF NCT OF DELHI vs. NEENA NARANG [D.No. 7188/2018]
48. GOVT. OF NCT OF DELHI vs. SUKHVIR SINGH[D.No. 7195/2018]
49. LAND AND BUILDING DEPARTMENT vs. UDAY SINGH[D.No.
7291/2023]
50. GOVT. OF NCT OF DELHI vs. SURAJ PRAKASH BATRA [D.No.
8454/2021]
51. GOVT. OF NCT OF DELHI VS. MANGAT RAM [DIARY NO. – 28993/2020]
52. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. HANIF [D.No. 10218/2022]
132
53. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI VS. RATANI KAUL (DEAD) [D. No.
17118/2021]
54. GOVT. OF NCT OF DELHI vs. JAGBIR [D. No. 27923/2022]
55. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. ANKIT BANSAL [SLP(C) No.
8765/2016]
56. GOVT. OF NCT DELHI vs. KAILASH KUMAR DILWALI (DEAD)
THROUGH LRS [D. No. 29548/2021]
57. LAND ACQUISITION COLLECTOR vs. BALBIR SINGH [D.No. 381/2022]
58. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. POONAM SAWHNEY
[D.No.501/2023]
List D.2 Previous SLP allowed after granting leave
S. No. Case Title
1. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. PAWAN SAGAR JAIN [D. No.
937/2023]
2. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY VS. KARAMPAL [SLP (C) No.
2878/2018]
3. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. DEVENDER KUMAR GUPTA
[D. No. 21692/2019]
4. DELHI ADMINISTRATION LAND AND BUILDING DEPARTMENT vs.
SUDARSHAN KUMAR [SLP(C) No. 22412/2019]
5. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. RITU GUPTA [SLP(C)
No.8773/2016]
6. LAND AND BUILDING DEPARTMENT THROUGH SECRETARY GOVT
OF NCT OF DELHI vs. KANTA GUPTA [D.No. 8526/2018]
7. GOVT. OF NCT OF DELHI vs. MANJEET SINGH [D. No. 29668/2021]
8. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. VIKASH [SLP(C) No.
22808/2019]
9. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. RATI RAM [SLP(C) No.
020207/2018]
10. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. SARDAR MOHAMMAD [SLP(C)
No. 20210/2018]
11. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. RATIRAM [D.No.15399/2021]
12. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. MANJEET KAUR [SLP(C) No.
2260/2020]
13. LAND AND BUILDING DEPARTMENT vs. SHIV RAJ [D.No. 29096/2021]
14. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. ASHA PRAKASH [D.No.
28682/2021]
15. DELHI STATE INDUSTRIAL AND INFRASTRUCTURAL DEVELOPMENT
CORPORATION LTD (DSIIDC) vs. JAI PAL [SLP(C) No. 003065 – 003066
/ 2018]
16. DELHI STATE INDUSTRIAL AND INFRASTRUCTURAL DEVELOPMENT
CORPORATION LTD (DSIIDC) vs. VED WATI [SLP(C) No. 003056-
003057 /2018]
17. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. AJAY SINGH [SLP(C) No.
026089/2018]
18. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. GAJINDER [D.No.31393/2021]
19. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. RAJ SINGH [SLP(C) No.
026393/2018]
133
20. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. KRISHNA [D. No. 30585/2021]
21. EAST DELHI MUNICIPAL CORPORATION vs. ROHIT JAIN [SLP(C) No.
002264 / 2020]
22. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. SUNIL KUMAR DHANKAR
[SLP(C) No. 815/2020]
23. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. DHARAMVIR [SLP(C) No.
29192/2019]
List E: Leave not granted in previous SLP
List E.1: No previous SLP/leave not granted in previous SLP, notice issued on
delay, but no notice issued on merits in the present SLP
S. No. Case Title
1. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. GURBAKSHISH SINGH BATRA [D.
No. 9201/2022]
2. GOVT. OF NCT OF DELHI vs. BIJIT SEHGAL [D. No. 3096/2022]
List E.2: No previous SLP/leave not granted in previous SLP, notice on merits
issued in the present SLP, and Manoharlal (supra) test applicable
S. No. Case Title
1. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. HARISH CHANDER (DEAD) [D.
No. 1698/2021]
2. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY VS. KANWAR SINGH (DEAD)
[SLP(C) No. 4073 – / 2020]
3. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY VS. DEEP CHAND [DIARY NO.
53/2021]
4. GOVT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. IQBAL AHMED [D. No. 3283/2023]
5. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. BALRAJ [D. No. 118/2021]
6. GOVT. OF NCT OF DELHI vs. SATYA DEV SINGH BIDHURI [D. No.
4531/2023]
7. UNION OF INDIA vs. CHARAN SINGH [SLP (C) 14207/2022]
8. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. MOHAN LAL [D. No.57/2020]
9. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. RAFIQ AHMED [SLP(C) No.
14200/2022]
10. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. VIJAY MOHAN [D. No.
19172/2019]
11. EAST DELHI MUNICIPAL CORPORATION vs. GOBIND RAM ARORA [D.
No. 45830/2019]
12. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. RAM KISHAN [D. No.
12518/2022]
13. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. DUNGER SINGH TOKAS [D. No.
12519/2022]
14. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. INDRAJ [D.No. 20620/2022]
15. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. RAM KRISHNA [D. No.
12377/2022]
16. LT. GOVERNOR OF DELHI vs. GOBIND RAM ARORA [D. No. 4265/2023]
17. UNION OF INDIA vs. SHIV KUMAR [D. No. 1204/2023]
134
18. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. AJIT KUMAR @ AJIT KUMAR
CHAUDHARY [12203/2022]
19. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. SATVIR [D.No. 39067/2022]
20. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. ANIL KUMAR JAIN (DEAD) [D.
No. 21380/2019]
21. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. RAJINDER KUMAR GUPTA
[D.No. 21381/2019]
22. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. SAROJ BALA [D. No.
21382/2019]
23. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. VIPIN CHUGH [D. No.
21741/2019]
24. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. SATBIR SINGH MALIK
[21831/2021]
25. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. SATYA DEV SINGH BIDHURI
[SLP (C) No. 10948/2019]
26. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. AJIT KUMAR CHAWLA [SLP(C)
No.11135/2023]
27. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. PADMA MAHANT [D. No.
21920/2021]
28. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. YUDHVIR SINGH [D. No.
10284/2022]
29. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. BATTI [SLP(C) No. 22854/2019]
30. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. NATHI SINGH [SLP(C)
21275/2018]
31. GOVT. OF NCT OF DELHI vs. DUNGER SINGH TOKAS (DEAD)
THROUGH LRS [D. No. 21978/2022]
32. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. M/S. B.M. PROPERTIES [SLP(C)
No. 584 / 2017]
33. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. RAVINDER KUMAR [D. No.
22116/2020]
34. LAND AND BUILDING DEPARTMENT THROUGH SECRETARY vs. NATHI
SINGH [D. No. 22128/2021]
35. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. SUNANDA JAIN [SLP(C) No.
4298 /2017]
36. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. SIMLA DEVI [D. No. 22256/2021]
37. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. PRITAM SINGH (DECEASED)
THROUGH LRS [D. No. 1377/2022]
38. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. AZHAR AHMED [D. No.
1456/2019]
39. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. KASHI RAM [SLP(C)
No.20205/2018]
40. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. MAHENDER SINGH [SLP(C)
No.20204/2018]
41. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI THROUGH SECRETARY LAND AND
BUILDING DEPARTMENT vs. JAGBIR [D. No. 4029/2020]
42. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI THROUGH SECRETARY LAND AND
BUILDING DEPARTMENT vs. ANGURI DEVI [SLP(C) No. 14851/2020]
43. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. RAMPAL [SLP(C) 14777/2020]
44. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. NIRANJAN SINGH [SLP(C) No.
6519/2020]
45. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. SUSHIL BANSAL (D) THROUGH
LRS. [SLP(C) No. 8769/2016]
135
46. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. DHANWAN SINGH [SLP(C)
No.6568/2020]
47. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. PAWAN KUMAR [SLP(C)
No.5910/2016]
48. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. VEENA JAIN [SLP(C)
No.8775/2016]
49. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. M/S PARAM EXPORT AND
CONSTRUCTION PVT. LTD. [SLP(C) No. 7909/2023]
50. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. JAI KISHAN GUPTA [SLP(C) No.
10946/2019]
51. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. ROOP CHAND VASHISHT
[SLP(C) No. 7948/2019]
52. LAND AND BUILDING DEPARTMENT SECRETARY vs. M/S INSPIRATION
ENGINEER PVT. LTD [D. No. 8479/2018]
53. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. PRATAP SINGH [SLP(C) No.
7949/2019]
54. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. ASHOK KUMAR [SLP(C) No.
10384/2019]
55. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. RITA MARWAH [SLP(C) No.
9061/2019]
56. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. MANJU SHARMA [SLP(C) No.
10169/2016]
57. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. RAMESH CHANDER DABAS
[SLP(C) No. 10386/2019]
58. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. BALWANT SINGH [SLP(C) No.
10154/2019]
59. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. JAGDEV SINGH [SLP(C) No.
11164/2019]
60. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. M/S KAMLA DEVI MEMORIAL
EDUCATIONAL WELFARE AND CHARITABLE SOCIETY [SLP(C) No.
3060/2018]
61. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. ANGURI DEVI [SLP(C)
No.30101/2018]
62. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. DUNGER SINGH TOKAS
(DECEASED) [SLP(C) 29611/2018]
63. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. RAJENDER SINGH [SLP(C) No.
22340/2019]
64. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. ATTAR SINGH [SLP(C) No.
26698/2019]
65. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. MAHIPAL [SLP(C) No. 18/2020]
66. LAND ACQUISITION COLLECTOR vs. SUKHBIR SINGH [SLP(C) No.
10674/2020]
67. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. INDRA DEVI [SLP(C) No.
29831/2018]
68. UNION OF INDIA vs. GURCHARAN SINGH [SLP(C) No. 21759/2019]
69. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. RAJ KUMAR [D. No.
39904/2022]
70. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. RAJ SINGH [SLP(C) No.
022434/2019]
71. LAND AND BUILDING DEPARTMENT vs. UDAI SINGH [SLP(C) No.
21758/2019]
136
72. LAND AND BUILDING DEPARTMENT vs. LOV RAM [SLP(C) No.
5308/2020]
73. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. CHARAN SINGH [SLP(C) No.
22033/2019]
74. DELHI STATE INDUSTRIAL AND INFRASTRUCTURAL DEVELOPMENT
CORPORATION LTD (DSIIDC) THROUGH ITS MANAGER vs. HARI SINGH
[SLP(C) No. 003071 – 003072 / 2018]
75. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. RAMJAS FOUNDATION [SLP(C)
No. 020458 – / 2018]
76. DELHI STATE INDUSTRIAL AND INFRASTRUCTURAL DEVELOPMENT
CORPORATION LTD (DSIIDC) vs. RAJ SINGH [SLP(C) No. 3047- 3048/
2018]
77. DELHI STATE INDUSTRIAL AND INFRASTRUCTURAL DEVELOPMENT
CORPORATION LTD (DSIIDC) vs. ROHTASH [SLP(C) No. 003043 – 003044
/ 2018]
78. DELHI STATE INDUSTRIAL AND INFRASTRUCTURAL DEVELOPMENT
CORPORATION LTD (DSIIDC) vs. CHETAK DABAS [SLP(C) No. 003052 –
003053/2018]
79. DELHI STATE INDUSTRIAL AND INFRASTRUCTURAL DEVELOPMENT
CORPORATION LTD (DSIIDC) vs. KANHAIYA LAL [SLP(C) No.3054-3055
/2018]
80. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. RANDHIR SINGH (DEAD BY
LRS.) [SLP(C) No.32417/2018 ]
81. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. RAJINDER KUMAR [SLP(C)
No.702/2020]
82. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. VINAY BHASIN [SLP(C)
No.4110/2020]
83. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. SAMO [D.No. 24247/2020]
84. LAND ACQUISITION COLLECTOR vs. SHIV KUMAR THROUGH GURNAM
SINGH KOCHHAR [D. No. 30121/2022]
85. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY VS. SAMAY SINGH [DIARY NO.
9555/2021]
86. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. LALIT KUMAR SHARMA
[D.No.4276/2021]
87. LAND AND BUILDING DEPARTMENT vs. RAJKUMARI KHANDELWAL
[D.No.24368/2020]
88. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. OM PRAKASH [D. No.
11493/2022]
89. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. RATAN SINGH [D.No.
24494/2020]
90. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. GANESH SETH [D.No.
38278/2022]
91. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. POOJA GARG [SLP(C) No.
20798/2019]
92. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. PRAKASH [SLP(C) No.
28212/2018]
93. LAND AND BUILDING DEPARTMENT vs. ARUN DAYAL [D.
No.24631/2020]
94. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. HUKUM SINGH [SLP(C) No.
029144 – / 2018]
95. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. SATPAL [SLP(C) No.
22847/2019]
137
96. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. KELA DEVI [SLP(C)
No.6029/2020]
97. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. KAMAL KUMAR JAIN [SLP(C) No.
2272/2019]
98. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. RAJESH SAINI [SLP(C) No.
020209/2018]
99. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. SURESH KUMAR [SLP(C) No.
22851/2019]
100. EAST DELHI MUNICIPAL CORPORATION vs. INDER RAJ KOHLI [D. No.
46016/2019]
101. UNION OF INDIA vs. YUDHVIR SINGH [D. No. 28686/2021]
102. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. RAM PRASAD [SLP(C) No.
22864/2019]
103. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. SATBIR SINGH MALIK [SLP(C)
No. 20206/2018]
104. EAST DELHI MUNICIPAL CORPORATION vs. S.HARROOP SINGH SURI
[D.No.46004/2019]
105. PRINCIPAL SECRETARY LAND AND BUILDING DEPARTMENT
GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. NIRMALA [SLP(C) No.
16015/2021]
106. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. PREM RANI @ PREM SAIM
[D.No.29803/2021]
107. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. DAYA RAM MITTAL[SLP(C) No.
020459/2018]
108. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. AZAD SINGH[D.No.
27769/2022]
109. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. MOHD. MAQBOOL
[D.No.28141/2021]
110. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. JAI BHAGWAN [SLP(C) No.
028277 / 2016]
111. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. KRISHAN [SLP(C) No.
27464/2019]
112. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. SATPAL [SLP(C) No.
022115/2018]
113. LAND AND BUILDING DEPARTMENT vs. KAMAL KANT BANSAL[D.No.
29098/2021]
114. LAND AND BUILDING DEPARTMENT vs. PHOOL SINGH
[D.No.28960/2020]
115. UNION OF INDIA vs. CHET RAM [D. No. 29097/2021]
116. DELHI STATE INDUSTRIAL AND INFRASTRUCTURAL DEVELOPMENT
CORPORATION LTD (DSIIDC) vs. BALJEET SINGH [SLP(C) No. 003061-
003062/2018]
117. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. MAHENDER SINGH[D.No.
31839/2021]
118. DELHI STATE INDUSTRIAL AND INFRASTRUCTURAL DEVELOPMENT
CORPORATION LTD (DSIIDC) vs. JAGMEL SINGH (DECEASED)
THROUGH HIS LRS. [SLP(C) No. 003063 – 003064/2018]
119. EAST DELHI MUNICIPAL CORPORATION vs. SARDAR GURBAX SINGH
[D.No.45820/2019]
120. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. KULDEEP SINGH
[D.No.29182/2021]
138
121. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. M/S AMAR IRON STORE
[17929/2022]
122. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY Vs KARAN SINGH [SLP(C) No.
22688/2018]
123. EAST DELHI MUNICIPAL CORPORATION vs. DES RAJ ARORA
[D.No.45825/2019]
124. DELHI STATE INDUSTRIAL AND INFRASTRUCTURAL DEVELOPMENT
CORPORATION LTD (DSIIDC) vs. NEERAJ KUMAR [SLP(C) No. 3067-
3068/2018]
125. LAND AND BUILDING DEPARTMENT vs. MANOHAR LAL [SLP(C) No.
13889/2022]
126. DELHI STATE INDUSTRIAL AND INFRASTRUCTURAL DEVELOPMENT
CORPORATION LTD (DSIIDC) vs. NIRMALA [SLP(C) No.3041-3042/2018]
127. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI Vs MAHARAJ SINGH (DEAD)
[D.No.14006/2023]
128. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs.GAJRAJ[SLP(C) No.12601/2019]
129. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. HARISH CHAND [SLP(C) No.
28442/2018]
130. DELHI STATE INDUSTRIAL AND INFRASTRUCTURAL DEVELOPMENT
CORPORATION LTD (DSIIDC) vs. RANVIR SINGH [SLP(C) No. 003058 –
003059/2018]
131. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. SWARUP NARAIN BHATNAGAR
[D.No.28110/2021]
132. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. IQBAL AHMED [D. No.
28767/2021]
133. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. NEERAJ KUMAR [SLP(C) No.
29191/2019]
134. EAST DELHI MUNICIPAL CORPORATION vs. GURCHARAN SINGH
[SLP(C) No. 4923/2020]
135. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. RAJESH SAXENA [SLP(C) No.
12600/2019]
136. DELHI STATE INDUSTRIAL AND INFRASTRUCTURAL DEVELOPMENT
CORPORATION LTD. (DSIIDC) vs. RAN SINGH [SLP(C) No. 016350/2018]
137. DELHI STATE INDUSTRIAL AND INFRASTRUCTURAL DEVELOPMENT
CORPORATION LTD. (DSIIDC) vs. KRISHAN [SLP(C) No. 016349/2018]
138. DELHI STATE INDUSTRIAL AND INFRASTRUCTURAL DEVELOPMENT
CORPORATION LTD. (DSIIDC) vs. SATPAL SINGH [SLP(C) No.
016348/2018]
139. DELHI STATE INDUSTRIAL AND INFRASTRUCTURAL DEVELOPMENT
CORPORATION LTD. (DSIIDC) vs. AJIT SINGH [SLP(C) No. 016351/2018]
140. DELHI STATE INDUSTRIAL AND INFRASTRUCTURAL DEVELOPMENT
CORPORATION LTD. (DSIIDC) vs. HARKESH [SLP(C) No. 16352/2018]
141. DELHI STATE INDUSTRIAL AND INFRASTRUCTURAL DEVELOPMENT
CORPORATION LTD. (DSIIDC) vs. SARJO [SLP(C) No. 016353/2018]
142. DELHI STATE INDUSTRIAL INFRASTRUCTURAL DEVELOPMENT
CORPORATION LTD. (DSIIDC) vs. SANJAY SINGH [SLP(C) No.
025394/2018]
143. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. BALJEET SINGH [SLP(C) No.
21608/2022]
144. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. PHOOL SINGH (DEAD)
[D.No.29032/2021]
139
145. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs.KARTAR SINGH [SLP(C) No.
1382/2019]
146. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs.HARMAN JASPAL
[D.No.30583/2021]
147. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. RAJENDER SINGH [C.A. No.
1012/2017]
148. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. ASHOK KUMAR [C.A. No.
001013/2017]
149. DELHI STATE INDUSTRIAL AND INFRASTRUCTURAL DEVELOPMENT
CORPORATION LTD (DSIIDC) vs. TRIPAT KAUR [SLP(C) No. 228/ 2019]
150. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. DEVENDER KUMAR [D. No.
41445/2022]
151. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. AZHAR AHMED [SLP(C) No.
32416/2018]
152. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. JAGBIR SINGH [SLP(C) No.
31862 / 2018 ]
153. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. PREM RAJ [SLP(C) No.
003991/2020]
154. UNION OF INDIA vs. DHRUV BHASIN [D. No. 15896/2019]
155. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. NAFE SINGH [SLP(C). No.
5347/2019]
156. UNION OF INDIA LAND ACQUISITION COLLECTOR vs. ROOP CHAND
VASHISHT [SLP(C) No. 16233/2018]
157. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. PUNAM LAUL (DEAD)
THROUGH LRS. [SLP(C) No. 15346/2015]
158. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. JAGWANT SINGH [SLP(C) No.
029159/2018]
159. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. RATI RAM [SLP(C) No.
028439/2018]
160. GOVT. OF NCT OF DELHI vs. HARISH CHAND LOHIYA DECEASED
THROUGH SHRI SATISH CHAND GUPTA [D.No. 26807/2021]
161. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. PADAM CHAND KANODIA [D.
No. 6926/2020]
162. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. AMAR SINGH [SLP(C) No.
015071/2019]
163. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. RAJINDER KUMAR GUPTA [D.No.
17418/2021]
164. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. SANJAY SINGH [D.No.
26601/2021]
165. LAND ACQUISITION COLLECTOR (NORTH EAST) vs. GANPATI ROLLING
(P) LTD [D.No. 7350/2023]
166. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. HARI SINGH [D. No. 26605/2021]
167. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. ASHU [SLP(C) No. 018861/2023]
168. LAND AND BUILDING DEPARTMENT THR. ITS SECRETARY GOVT. OF
NCT OF DELHI vs. KAMAL KANT BANSAL [SLP(C) No. 023373/2018]
169. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. KARAM SINGH [D. No.
8470/2020]
170. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. JAL KAUR EDUCATIONAL
SOCIETY [D. No. 8804/2020]
171. GOVT. OF NCT OF DELHI vs. SHRI RAMI [D. No. 9194/2023]
172. LAND AND BUILDING DEPARTMENT vs. OM PRAKASH [D. No.
10043/2021]
140
173. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. HARI RAM (SINCE DECEASED)
THR LEGAL REPRESENTATIVE PADAM KUMAR [D. No. 22098/2019]
174. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. DURGA PRASAD PATODIA [D. No.
28449/2022]
175. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. SHIV KUMAR [D. No. 2/2022]
176. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. HARKESH [D.No.28978/2021]
177. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. TIKA RAM [SLP(C) No.
14776/2020]
178. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. M/S. DELHI HOUSE SOCIETY
(REGD.) [SLP(C) No. 004299 / 2017]
179. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. RAGHUVAR SINGH [D.No.
2001/2021]
180. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. HARDEEP SINGH CHAHAL
[SLP(C) No. 8797/ 2016]
181. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. T.R. GUPTA[SLP(C) No. 008761
/ 2016]
182. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. PREM LATA GUPTA [SLP(C) No.
008776 / 2016]
183. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. SANDEEP MITTAL [SLP(C) No.
008766 / 2016]
184. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. PREMWATI[SLP(C) No. 008791
/ 2016]
185. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. ASHEY RAM @ ASHA RAM
[D.No. 5024/2022]
186. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. SARABJEET KAUR [D. No.
28547/2021]
187. GOVT. OF NCT OF DELHI vs. JAYBIR [D. No. 28987/2020]
188. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. RAJESH AGGARWAL [SLP(C) No.
031868/2018]
189. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. KULDEEP SINGH
[D.No.41709/2019]
190. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. ASHISH SINGH [SLP(C)
4399/2019]
191. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. HARSH GUPTA [C.A. No. 005538
/ 2017]
192. DELHI STATE INDUSTRIAL AND INFRASTRUCTURAL DEVELOPMENT
CORPORATION LTD (DSIIDC) THROUGH ITS MANAGER vs. RAVI
KUMAR [SLP(C) No. 003069 – 003070/2018]
193. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY VS. RANDHIR SINGH [SLP(C) No.
032415/2018]
194. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. ALEP KAUR [SLP(C) No.
3743/2019]
195. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY VS. IQBAL AHMED[SLP(C) No.
031869- / 2018]
196. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. REKHA [D. No. 2927/2021]
197. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. AZAD SINGH [SLP(C) No. 032414
– / 2018]
198. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. NIRMALA JAIN [D. No.
25769/2020]
199. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. PUNAM LAUL [D. No. 7087/2022]
200. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. ATTAR SINGH [DIARY NO
9841/2022]
141
201. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. GAJRAJ [SLP(C) No. 031309 /
2018]
202. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. AJIT SINGH MANN [SLP(C) No.
5812/2019]
203. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. BHAGRATI [SLP(C) No. 031861
/ 2018 ]
204. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. SATWANT SINGH [SLP(C) No.
012155 -/2019]
205. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. PREM SINGH [SLP(C) No.
20908/2019]
206. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. ARUN MEHRA[SLP(C) No.
006457 -/2019]
207. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. SUDHIR KUMAR YADAV[SLP(C)
No. 22859/2019]
208. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. PYARE LAL SAFAYA [SLP(C) No.
002463/ 2020]
209. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. BRIJ MOHAN [SLP(C) No. 3407/
2020]
210. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. MAAN SINGH [SLP(C)
No.8323/2019]
211. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. ASHOK KUMAR AGGARWAL
[SLP(C) No.3420/2020]
212. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. POONAM YADAV [SLP(C)
No.3989/2020]
213. PRINCIPAL SECRETARY LAND AND BUILDING DEPARTMENT
GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. ROHTASH [SLP(C) No. 947 / 2020]
214. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. RAJ SINGH [SLP(C)
No.4251/2020]
215. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY VS. BRAHAM PRAKASH YADAV
[SLP(C) No. 27211/2019]
216. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. AJAB SINGH[SLP(C)
No.4077/2020]
217. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. LOV RAM [SLP(C)
No.2259/2020]
218. GOVT OF NCT OF DELHI THROUGH SECRETARY vs. VIKRAM MATHUR
[SLP(C) No.937/2020]
219. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. USHA PIR [SLP(C) No.
28645/2019]
220. GOVT. OF NCT OF DELHI vs. VEENA JAIN [SLP(C) No. 12894/2019]
221. DELHI ADMINISTRATION THROUGH SECRETARY LAND AND BUILDING
DEPARTMENT vs. RAJINDER KUMAR [D. No. 4034/2020]
222. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. JAGBIR [SLP(C) 002876/2018]
223. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. KARTARI DEVI(D) THROUGH
HER LEGAL HEIRS [D. No. SLP(C) 2034/2019]
224. GOVT. OF NCT DELHI VS. NIHAL SINGH (DEAD) THROUGH LRS [D. No.
24353/2022]
225. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY VS. DAYA CHAND [D. No.
7493/2020]
226. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY vs. PRITAM KAUR (D) THR. LRS.
[C.A. No. 8565/2016]
227. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI VS. ISHWAR SINGH [SLP(C) No.
14870/2020]
142
228. GOVT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. AMAN [SLP(C) No. 18608/2022]
229. GOVERNMENT OF NCT OF DELHI vs. RAHUL BHATIA
[D.No.28059/2022]
230. KRISHNA KHANDELWAL vs. UNION OF INDIA [SLP (C ) No. 14569/2019]
231. JAGBIR SINGH vs. UNION OF INDIA [SLP (C ) No. 019817 -/2018]
232. V.P. CHAUDHARY vs. DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY [D. No.
21033/2022]
List E.3: No previous SLP/leave not granted in previous SLP, notice issued on
merits in the present SLP, Manoharlal (supra) test not applicable
S. No. Case Title
1. GOVT. OF NCT OF DELHI vs. PYARE LAL SAFAYA [D. No. 5385/2023]
2. THE LAND AND BUILDING DEPARTMENT NATIONAL CAPITAL OF DELHI
vs. ARCHANA GUPTA [D. No. 14829/2021]
3. LAND AND BUILDING DEPARTMENT THROUGH SECRETARY vs. SIMLA
DEVI [SLP (C ) No. 29190/2019]
143