Rajasthan
Dhariwal: SC Disposes of Dhariwal’s Land Acquisition Case in Loha Mandi | Latest News | Jaipur News
Jaipur: A division bench of the Supreme Court on Tuesday disposed of a special leave petition (SLP) filed in the year 2003 related to land acquisition of Loha mandi. The bench, comprising Justice Surya Kant and Justice Dipankar Dutta, gave this order while hearing the SLP of Moti Bhavan Construction Cooperative Society.
During the hearing, an application for exemption from presence was presented by the then members of the Cabinet Empowered Committee—Shanti Dhariwal, Parsadi Lal Meena, Harish Chaudhary, Mamta Bhupesh and Arjun Singh Bamnia.At the same time, it was said from Jaipur Development Authority (JDA) that the compliance with the court order had been done in the matter. JDA said that the petitioner was agreed to and convinced with the report on compliance given by JDA. Thus, the apex court disposed of the SLP.
In the SLP, advocates Abhishek Gupta and R K Swami said that the state government had acquired 10 bighas of land from the applicant for Loha mandi in 2003, but the award was not given. This matter passed through the high court and reached the Supreme Court.
On July 23, 2018, the Supreme Court had issued notices to the parties and granted a stay in favour of the applicant. While the matter was pending, a meeting of the Cabinet Empowered Committee of the State Government and the JDA was held on February 14, 2021, and it was decided to give other similar land to the applicant committee in exchange of the land not acquired. JDA also submitted an affidavit in this regard.
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During the hearing, an application for exemption from presence was presented by the then members of the Cabinet Empowered Committee—Shanti Dhariwal, Parsadi Lal Meena, Harish Chaudhary, Mamta Bhupesh and Arjun Singh Bamnia.At the same time, it was said from Jaipur Development Authority (JDA) that the compliance with the court order had been done in the matter. JDA said that the petitioner was agreed to and convinced with the report on compliance given by JDA. Thus, the apex court disposed of the SLP.
In the SLP, advocates Abhishek Gupta and R K Swami said that the state government had acquired 10 bighas of land from the applicant for Loha mandi in 2003, but the award was not given. This matter passed through the high court and reached the Supreme Court.
On July 23, 2018, the Supreme Court had issued notices to the parties and granted a stay in favour of the applicant. While the matter was pending, a meeting of the Cabinet Empowered Committee of the State Government and the JDA was held on February 14, 2021, and it was decided to give other similar land to the applicant committee in exchange of the land not acquired. JDA also submitted an affidavit in this regard.
We also published the following articles recently
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The Supreme Court has ordered that the case challenging the validity of certain provisions of the Prevention of Money Laundering Act and the review of a 2022 verdict will be heard by a new bench. The Centre requested an adjournment and the presiding judge is retiring next month. The bench of Justices Sanjay Kishan Kaul, Sanjiv Khanna, and Bela M Trivedi heard the case but the Centre argued for deferment due to the petitioners amending their petition. The court accepted the request and admitted the amended petitions, scheduling the hearing after two months.
The Supreme Court has ordered that the case challenging the validity of certain provisions of the Prevention of Money Laundering Act and the review of a 2022 verdict will be heard by a new bench. The Centre requested an adjournment and the presiding judge is retiring next month. The bench of Justices Sanjay Kishan Kaul, Sanjiv Khanna, and Bela M Trivedi heard the case but the Centre argued for deferment due to the petitioners amending their petition. The court accepted the request and admitted the amended petitions, scheduling the hearing after two months.
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The Supreme Court ordered the Manipur government to dispose of bodies stored in mortuaries if relatives do not claim them within two weeks. The court was disturbed by a report that civil society organizations were preventing relatives from claiming bodies. It directed the authorities to facilitate the last rites at earmarked sites and maintain law and order. The court also directed the state to inform relatives of identified bodies and help them in carrying out the last rites. The state can bury or cremate bodies if they are not claimed after one week of intimation.
Supreme Court accepts Imran’s bail plea for hearing
Pakistan’s Supreme Court will hear ex-PM Imran Khan’s bail plea in a cipher case related to leaking state secrets during his term. Khan has been in jail since August 5, following his ouster from power. He was arrested on corruption charges but is now facing charges under the Official Secrets Act. The Islamabad High Court nullified the indictment and jail trial of Khan and his deputy, Shah Mehmood Qureshi. Khan alleges that his detention and legal battles are part of a conspiracy by Nawaz Sharif and the military.
Pakistan’s Supreme Court will hear ex-PM Imran Khan’s bail plea in a cipher case related to leaking state secrets during his term. Khan has been in jail since August 5, following his ouster from power. He was arrested on corruption charges but is now facing charges under the Official Secrets Act. The Islamabad High Court nullified the indictment and jail trial of Khan and his deputy, Shah Mehmood Qureshi. Khan alleges that his detention and legal battles are part of a conspiracy by Nawaz Sharif and the military.
