ABDUL QUDDHOSE
S. Thirupathi – Appellant
Versus
District Collector, Theni District, Theni – Respondent
ORDER :
(Abdul Quddhose, J.) :
(Prayer: Writ Petition filed under Article 226 of the Constitution of India, praying for a Writ of Certiorarified Mandamus, calling for the records relating to the order passed by the respondent in Na.Ka.No. 4181/2013-R-3 dated 27.05.2013 and quash the same and consequently direct the respondent to reinstate in service with all back wages, continuity of services, attendant benefits etc.)
On the last hearing date i.e., on 13.08.2024, there was no representation on the side of the petitioner. However, earlier a memo dated 05.03.2018 was filed by learned Counsel for the petitioner stating that he has returned the case bundle to his client and he has also given change of vakalat. After recording the memo dated 05.03.2018 referred to supra, this Court directed the Registry to print the name of the petitioner and to post the matter for hearing today [28.08.2024].
2. As directed by this Court, the Registry has printed the name of the petitioner. Despite printing the name of the petitioner, there is no representation on the side of the petitioner. This Writ Petition is of the year 2017. It can now be inferred that the petitioner is not interested in prosecuting
A writ petition can be dismissed for non-prosecution if the petitioner fails to show interest in pursuing the case.
A writ petition can be dismissed for non-prosecution if the petitioner fails to appear and show interest in the case.
A writ petition under Article 226 of the Constitution of India is not maintainable if the relief sought has become infructuous.
A writ petition under Article 226 becomes infructuous when the relief sought is no longer relevant or necessary.
A writ petition can be dismissed for non-prosecution if the petitioner fails to appear in court, demonstrating a lack of interest in the proceedings.
A writ petition can be dismissed for non-prosecution if the petitioner shows a lack of interest in pursuing the case.
Legal proceedings must address current and relevant issues; if an issue becomes moot, the court will dismiss the case.
A writ petition can be rendered moot if the relief sought is subsequently granted through administrative action.
A petitioner has the right to withdraw a writ petition at any stage, and the court will dismiss it accordingly without imposing costs.
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