# Jai Ram v. The State of U.P. and others

- **Citation:** (2003) 2 ILRA 377
- **Court:** High Court of Judicature at Allahabad
- **Decided:** 2003-03-05
- **Case number:** Civil Misc. Application No. 41092 of 2003
- **Bench:** M. Katju
- **Source:** https://unisonlegal.in/judgment/allahabad-high-court/jai-ram-v-the-state-of-u-p-and-others-40113
- **Pages:** 3

## Headnote

Constitution
of
India,
Act-226-unauthorised occupier/squatting the public
road the vegetable sellers without any
valid licence can not occupier the public
place direction issued for immediate
removed and also to see in future again
they may not occupy if desirous it is
open them to approach before the nagar
mahapalika for valid licence some may
be
granted
keeping
various
consideration including free flow of
traffic.

Held- Para 2
http://www.allahabadhighcourt.nic.in
 INDIAN LAW REPORTS ALLAHABAD SERIES [2003
378
This means that such persons who were
illegally occupying one place have now
started illegally occupying another place.
In our opinion this cannot be permitted.
One can occupy public land only with the
permission/licence form the authority
concerned.

Held- Para 4

We make it clear that persons who wish
to sell vegetables, grain and/or other
items (whether in wholesale or retail)
cannot occupy public land for doing so
without permission or licence of the
authority concerned. They may make
applications to the Nagar Nigam or the
other
concerned
authority
for
this
purpose and it is for the Nagar Nigam or
such authority, at its discretion, to grant
permission at a suitable place for such
persons
keeping
in
view
various
considerations including the free flow of
traffic, requirements of the people in the
locality etc. and on payment of tehbazari
charges as fixed by the said authority.

## Text

http://www.allahabadhighcourt.nic.in
2 All] Jai Ram V. The State of U.P. and others
377
counsel
that
we
will
not
deliver
judgement for a few days so that if he
wishes to file an affidavit in support of his
oral submission he can do so. But, he has
not filed an affidavit till today. Hence we
cannot take the above oral submission
into consideration, which is not supported
by any affidavit. Moreover we asked
learned
standing
counsel
that
even
assuming that the said DPC had found the
petitioner unfit we would like to know
what was the material on which the DPC
found him unfit for promotion. Learned
standing counsel could not inform us what
was the material on which the DPC found
the petitioner unfit. No adverse entry or
any other adverse
material
to the
petitioner was brought to our notice. We
can
therefore,
presume
that
even
assuming that the said DPC found the
petitioner unfit for the promotion it was
only on the basis that there was an
enquiry pending against him in which he
was subsequently exonerated. Hence even
assuming that the earlier DPC found the
petitioner unfit for promotion the basis for
formation of the said opinion has
disappeared after the petitioner was
exonerated in the enquiry.

8. Hence we direct that the petitioner
shall be treated as having been promoted
as Superintending Engineer form the date
when respondent no.3 was promoted and
shall be treated as senior to him. Since the
respondent no.3 is presently functioning
as Chief Engineer on officiating basis and
as senior to respondent no.3.

9. It is not necessary to quash the
promotion of respondent no.3 as Chief
Engineer since we are informed there are
more vacancies on the post of Chief
Engineer on which the petitioner can be
promoted. The petitioner shall be given
these promotions with all consequential
benefits including the arrears of salary.
Allowances etc. which must be paid to
him within two months.

Petition is allowed No orders as to
cost.
---------

ORIGINAL JURISDICTION
CIVIL SIDE
DATED: ALLAHABAD 5.3.2003.

BEFORE
THE HON'BLE M. KATJU, J.
THE HON'BLE PRAKASH KRISHNA,.J.

Civil Misc. Application No. 41092 of 2003

Sadhna Upadhyaya

...Petitioner.
Versus
State of U.P. through The Chief Secretary
Govt. of U.P. and others ...Respondents

Counsel for the Applicant:
Sadhna Upadhyaya (In Person)
Mr. S.S. Upadhyaya

Counsel for the Respondents:
Sri Q.H. Siddiqui
S.C.

Constitution
of
India,
Act-226-unauthorised occupier/squatting the public
road the vegetable sellers without any
valid licence can not occupier the public
place direction issued for immediate
removed and also to see in future again
they may not occupy if desirous it is
open them to approach before the nagar
mahapalika for valid licence some may
be
granted
keeping
various
consideration including free flow of
traffic.

Held- Para 2
http://www.allahabadhighcourt.nic.in
 INDIAN LAW REPORTS ALLAHABAD SERIES [2003
378
This means that such persons who were
illegally occupying one place have now
started illegally occupying another place.
In our opinion this cannot be permitted.
One can occupy public land only with the
permission/licence form the authority
concerned.

Held- Para 4

We make it clear that persons who wish
to sell vegetables, grain and/or other
items (whether in wholesale or retail)
cannot occupy public land for doing so
without permission or licence of the
authority concerned. They may make
applications to the Nagar Nigam or the
other
concerned
authority
for
this
purpose and it is for the Nagar Nigam or
such authority, at its discretion, to grant
permission at a suitable place for such
persons
keeping
in
view
various
considerations including the free flow of
traffic, requirements of the people in the
locality etc. and on payment of tehbazari
charges as fixed by the said authority.

(Delivered by Hon'ble M. Katju, J.)

1. This is an application praying that
the Nagar Nigam, Allahabad be directed
to remove the persons who are illegally
squatting on /occupying the Bank road for
selling vegetables (whether on retail or
wholesale basis).

2. Learned counsel for the petitioner
has invited our attention to the Division
bench decision of this Court in Sanjay
Agarwal V. Nagar Palika, Allahabad
being writ petition no. 3119 of 1987
decided on 20.4.1999 copy of which is
Annexure-1 to the writ petition. By that
judgement
the
persons
who
were
squatting illegally on Katra road were
directed to shift to some other place. It
appears that following the said decision
those persons have now started illegally
squatting on/occupying the Bank road.
This means that such persons who were
illegally occupying one place have now
started illegally occupying another place.
In our opinion this cannot be permitted.
One can occupy public land only with the
permission/licence form the authority
concerned. We are informed by Sri Q.H.
Siddiqui learned counsel for the Nagar
Nigam, Allahabad that the Nagar Nigam
Allahabad has not permitted such persons
who are occupying/ squatting on the Bank
road to do so. We are further informed
that this morning the Nagar Nigam
officers came to remove such illegal
occupiers/squatters on Bank road, but
such officials were not given police help
and in fact the Nagar Nigam officials as
well as the petitioner were attacked by the
illegal occupiers/squatters on the Bank
road.

3. We therefore, direct the S.S.P.
Allahabad the respondent no.5 to give
police help to the Nagar Nigam officials
for removing the persons who are illegally
occupying/squatting on Bank road.

4. The petitioner has stated that such
illegal occupiers/squatters were removed
four times earlier, but every time they
came back and squatted on the Bank road
again. The district administration should
see to it that this is not repeated. We make
it clear that persons who wish to sell
vegetables, grain and/or other items
(whether in wholesale or retail) cannot
occupy public land for doing so without
permission or licence of the authority
concerned. They may make applications
to the Nagar Nigam or the other
concerned authority for this purpose and it
is for the Nagar Nigam or such authority,
at its discretion, to grant permission at a
suitable place for such persons keeping in
view various considerations including the
http://www.allahabadhighcourt.nic.in
2 All] Sadhna Upadhyaya V. State of U.P. through Chief Secretary Govt. of U.P. and others 379
free flow of traffic, requirements of the
people in the locality etc. and on payment
of tehbazari charges as fixed by the said
authority. On the application of such
persons the Nagar Nigam, Allahabad or
the
concerned
authority
shall
pass
appropriate orders keeping in made the
considerations referred to above.
5. Let a copy of this order be issued
to learned counsel for the petitioner and
Sri Siddiqui today on payment of usual
charges.
---------
ORIGINAL JURISDICTION
CIVIL SIDE
DATED: ALLAHABAD 5.2.2003

BEFORE
THE HON'BLE SUNIL AMBWANI, J.

Civil Misc. Writ Petition No. 2603 of 2001

Ram Chandra Pathak

...Petitioner
Versus
State of U.P. through Secretary and
others

 ...Respondents

Counsel for the Petitioner:
Sri V.K. Burman
Sri I.R. Singh
Sri R.K. Ojha
Sri K.C. Shukla
Sri Ranjeet Saxena

Counsel for the Respondents:
Sri Sameer Sharma
S.C.

U.P.S.R.T.C.
Employees
(other
than
officer)
Service
Regulation
1981-
(Regulation 4 (1)- employees of U.P.
Govt. Roadways department- after the
joining with Corporation have to give
their option within one month from
absorption- these who never given any
option availed the benefits of E.P.F. for
long period- till their retirement- govt.
not deposited any amount, towards
contribution- not entitled for pension.

Held Para 22

In the present case on the absorption of
an employee holding non-pensionable
post in the Corporation, obligation of the
State Government came to an end. These
employees became employees of the
Corporation and started subscribing to
the EPF after transfer of the fund, from
their account to EPF. They became
members of the employees provident
fund. The State Government was not
required to contribute towards their
pension fund as in the case of employees
who were holding, pensionable post.
Their rights as such crystallized on the
date
of
their
absorption
in
the
Corporation in the year 1982. Now after
their retirement, having received the
retrial benefits and having ceased the
relationship
as
employees
of
the
corporation they cannot agitate their
rights after long period of the time. They
form
a
different
class
than
the
employees of the State Government
holding pensionable posts on the date of
absorption.
Case law discussed:
1992 (1) U.P.L.B.E.C.-242
1991 (2) SCC-141
1990 (4) SCC-207
1997 (1) UPLBEC 439
1992 (1) UPLBEC- 242
1999 (82) FLR-174
1991 (Supply) SCC (II) 141

(Delivered by Hon'ble Sunil Ambwani, J.)

1. By the aforesaid batch of writ
petitions, the employees of U.P. State
Road Transport Corporation, retired from
non-pensionable post, have once again
approached
this
court with
prayers
directing respondents to award pension
and other pensionary benefits, after taking
back employees share of provident fund
from them. They have also claimed