HIGH COURT OF PATNA
Binod Prasad Sahu – Appellant
Versus
The State Of Bihar and Ors – Respondent
CR. WJC 1189/2012
['Sushmita Mishra', '', 'Surya Narayan Sah', 'SHAIL KUMARI']
IN THE HIGH COURT OF JUDICATURE AT PATNA
Criminal Writ No.1189 of 2012
======================================================
Binod Prasad Sahu son of late Firangi Sahu, resident of House No.328,
Mohalla-Sant Tola (Jori Pokhar). Ward No.2, P.S.-Haveli Kharagpur,
District-Munger.
.... .... Petitioner/s
Versus
1.The State of Bihar
2.The Inspector General of Police, Patna, Bihar
3.The Deputy Inspector General of Police, Patna, Bihar
4.The Superintendent of Police, Munger
5.The Deputy Superintendent of Police, Munger
6.The Officer-in-Charge Police Station- Haveli Kharagpur, Munger
7.The District Magistrate, Munger
8.Sujata Sah W/o Badal Sah, resident of Village- Paria Bariarpur
(Pustakalaya Road Paria), P.S.-Bariarpur, District-Munger at present
residing at Mohalla-Sant Tola (Jori Pokhar), P.S.-Haveli Kharagpur,
District-Munger.
.... .... Respondent/s
======================================================
CORAM: HONOURABLE MR. JUSTICE ASHWANI KUMAR SINGH
ORAL ORDER
2
17-12-2012
In the present writ petition the prayer has been made
to direct the respondents to restore possession of the house of the
petitioner in favour of the petitioner from which he along with his
family has illegally been evicted by using force without following
any process of law at the instance of respondent no.8 in collusion
with respondent nos.5 and 6. The further prayer is for a direction
to be issued against the respondents to adequately compensate the
petitioner for his illegal eviction from his own residential premises
and for the damage of his belongings and valuable and for the loss
of his prestige in the society due to aforesaid illegality committed
by the respondents.
From perusal of annexure-5, which is a report of the
Patna High Court CR. WJC No.1189 of 2012 (2) dt.17-12-2012
2
Superintendent of Police, Munger, it appears that there is dispute
between the petitioner and his agnates with respect to the house in
question. It is well settled that in the writ jurisdiction the court
would not decide the disputed questions of fact. The questions of
right, title and possession of a property are to be determined in a
properly instituted suit by adducing evidence in court. Such rights
cannot be determined in extraordinary writ jurisdiction under
Articles 226 and 227 of the Constitution of India.
In that view of the matter, I find no merit in the
present writ petition. It is dismissed, accordingly.
Md.S./-
(Ashwani Kumar Singh, J)