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IN THE HIGH COURT OF JHARKHAND AT RANCHI
MR. JUSTICE DEEPAK ROSHAN, J
Binod Kumar Bhukania, Son Of Late Kedarnath Bhukaniya – Appellant
Versus
State Of Jharkhand Through Secretary, Revenue And Land Reforms – Respondent
JUDGMENT :
DEEPAK ROSHAN, J.
1. The instant writ application has been preferred by the petitioner for quashing the order dated 10.10.2023 (Annexure-8) passed by the Deputy Commissioner in Misc. Case No. 12/2023, whereby the prayer of the petitioner for releasing of his raiyati land from NGDRS has been rejected on the ground that the land in question is recorded as “ANABAD BIHAR SARKAR” in The Revisional Survey Khatiyan. The petitioner has further sought issuance of a direction upon the concerned respondent for taking steps to release the land in question from the prohibited list of NGDRS.
2. The brief facts of the case are that the petitioner purchased 33 decimal land in village Kangalo (Mauza No.128) under Khata No.33 (old) corresponding to New Khata No.81, Plot No.350 (old) corresponding to Plot No.498, 511 and 512 (New) District Dhanbad through registered Sale Deed No. 10226 dated 23.8.1988. Thereafter, the petitioner got his name mutated through mutation case no. 210(VI)/1988-89 dated 31.03.1989 and got his name recorded in Register-II through Zamabandi No. 197. After mutation, he has regularly been paying rent to the State Government and rent receipt was granted in the favour of
The right to property is a constitutional right that cannot be deprived without due process and adherence to principles of natural justice.
The inclusion of land in the prohibited list of NGDRS without due process violates principles of natural justice and affects property rights, requiring adherence to legal procedures.
The inclusion of land in a prohibited list without due process violates property rights and natural justice principles, requiring procedural fairness in administrative actions.
Property rights are constitutional rights under Article 300A and cannot be infringed without due process and adherence to natural justice principles.
Inclusion of property in a prohibited list without notice violates the right to property and principles of natural justice under Article 300A, rendering such administrative actions arbitrary and ille....
The right to property is a constitutional right that cannot be deprived without due process, and administrative actions affecting property rights must adhere to natural justice principles.
Inclusion of land in a prohibited list without notice violates natural justice, affecting property rights and necessitating adherence to due process.
State authorities cannot arbitrarily deny property rights or issue rent receipts without following due process, violating established judicial precedents.
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