K. C. AGARWAL, J. :- These two petitions filed under Art.226 of the Constitution challenge the validity of the notifications under Ss.4 and 6 of the Land Acquisition Act dated 26th Sept. 1981, and 5th Oct, 1981, respectively. These notifications had been issued acquiring 219.49 acres land of village Khalilabad, District Basti, for the purpose of planned Industrial Development of district Basti through U.P. State Industrial Corporation Limited. Kanpur.

2. Challenging the validity of the aforesaid notifications learned Counsel for the petitioner first urged that as the purpose for which the acquisition was intended had not been clearly specified, the notifications were invalid. We do not agree with this submission. The notifications have clearly stated the purpose of acquisition, that is, the planned Industrial Development of district Basti. It was not necessary to mention in these notifications the various industries which were intended to be set up. It could not be possible at the time of issuing of the notifications under Ss.4 and 6 to specify area which would be assigned to each individual industrialist for setting up a particular industry in which he may be interested. The word "planned" has been defined in the Oxford Dictionary as a scheme for accomplishing a purpose. Any thing which is antithesis of haphazard development amounts to planned development. Hence, the notifications gave indication of the purpose in sufficient detail, and, it is, therefore, not possible to hold that either the notifications under S.4 or the notifications under S.6

suffer from the defect of vagueness.

3. The second argument of the learned Counsel for the petitioner was about the dispensation of S.5A of the Land Acquisition Act. Counsel urged that the power of dispensation has been capriciously used for the purpose of depriving the tenure-holders of the right to file objections and as there was no such urgency which could justify the waiving of S.5A, the notification issued under S.6 was invalid; Relying on the judgment of the Supreme Court in Narayan Govind Gavate v. State of Maharashtra (AIR 1977 SC 183), learned Counsel for the petitioners urged that for dispensing with S.5-A the authority was required to apply his mind to the question as to whether there was urgency of such a nature that even summary proceedings were to be eliminated. He urged that it is not just existence of urgency, but need to dispense with enquiry under S.5 was required to be considered and as it was not done, dispensation of S.5A was unjustified.

4. It cannot be doubted that enquiry under S.5 affords an opportunity to the tenure-holders or others whose lands are going to be acquired for showing that the need of the government could be satisfied by acquiring some other land, but the question as to whether the enquiry should be dispensed with is primarily and fundamentally a matter of subjective satisfaction of the State Government. The decision of the State Government whether urgency exists cannot be questioned in any Court, provided the Government applies its mind and acts in good faith. Prima facie,

the Government is the best Judge for determining which is the more suitable site for achieving the purpose for which acquisition has been started.

It is only in a case of mala fide exercise of power that the Court can interfere, (See Kailashwati v. State. AIR 1978 All 181).

5. In the instant case a counter-affidavit has been filed on behalf of the State Government stating that as the proceedings under S.5A would have taken a long time to terminate, the State Government decided in public interest to dispense with S.5A. It has been alleged in the counter-affidavit that the proceedings under S.5A were likely to take years with the result that the purpose of planned industrial development would have frustrated, hence the State Government decided to eliminate the enquiry under S.5A. There is evidence before us to show that the State Government had not only applied its mind to t