JAY SENGUPTA
Anjali Devi Chaudhry – Appellant
Versus
First Land Acquisition Collector – Respondent
JUDGMENT :
JAY SENGUPTA, J.
1. This is an application challenging the acquisition of premises No. 68, Golf Club Road, (now known as, Uday Shankar Sarani), which was sought to be acquired under the provisions of Land Acquisition Act, 1894.
2. Learned counsel for the petitioners submitted as follows. The petitioner was the owner of 68, Uday Shankar Sarani. The petitioner got the ownership of the said land by way of purchase. The property had area of 6 cottahs 15 chittacks and 43 sq. ft. (468.05 sq. meters). The premises No. 70 Uday Shankar Sarani, was just contiguous to premises No. 68, Uday Shankar Sarani. Smt. Kamala Banerjee was the owner of 70, Uday Shankar Sarani, having an area 32 sq. meters. The balance 436.10 sq. meter of 70, Uday Shankar Sarani, Kolkata stood vested to the State and after vesting the said area of 436.10 sq. meter was settled in favour of Shrutinandan, the respondent No. 3. Shrutinandan was a society registered under the West Bengal Societies Registration Act, 1961. Pandit Ajoy Chakraborty, the respondent No. 4, used to run the said society alongwith its other members. After getting the said land, the authority of Shrutinandan started to make construction in the
Bangalore City Co-operative Housing Society Limited vs. State of Karnataka and Others
Gojer Brothers Private Limited and Another vs. State of West Bengal and Others
H.M.T. House Building Co-operative Society vs. Syed Khader and Others
Kalumiya Karimmiya vs. State of Gujarat and Others
Kedar Nath Yadav vs. State of West Begnal and Others
Ramniklal N. Bhutta and Another vs. State of Maharashtra and Others
Surinder Singh Brar and Others vs. Union of India and Others
Usha Stud and Agriculture Farms Pvt. Ltd. vs. State of Haryana and Others
Women’s Education Trusts and Another vs. State of Haryana and Others
The judgment establishes the importance of satisfying the public purpose requirement under Section 3(f) and the need for compliance with the procedural safeguards of Section 5A in land acquisition pr....
The court upheld that land acquisition for public purpose, as defined under the Land Acquisition Act, was valid despite petitioners' claims of private benefit and procedural violations.
Even though there is no period of limitation for filing petitions under Articles 32 and 226 of the Constitution, the petitioner should approach the Court without loss of time and if there is delay, t....
Supreme Court has further struck a note of caution that though Courts are generally not entitled to go behind declaration of Government to effect that acquisition is for "public purpose", an exercise....
The court emphasized the importance of procedural compliance and the requirement for acquisitions to serve a 'public purpose' as defined under the Act of 2013.
The Court upheld the validity of land acquisition notifications, affirming the Government's discretion to dispense with notice under urgency, satisfying public purpose requirements for establishing a....
Login now and unlock free premium legal research
Login to SupremeToday AI and access free legal analysis, AI highlights, and smart tools.
Login
now!
India’s Legal research and Law Firm App, Download now!
Copyright © 2023 Vikas Info Solution Pvt Ltd. All Rights Reserved.