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  • Narayandas S. Kanuga - Main Points and Insights
  • The case of Narayandas S. Kanuga vs. Sarasvatibai D. Joshi is a significant legal precedent cited multiple times, notably in AIR 1968 Bom. p. 280 and 1967(69) Bom.L.R. 627. It involves the interpretation of Rule 2, Order XXXIX of the Civil Procedure Code (C.P.C.), emphasizing that for an injunction, there must be a threat of legal injury, not fanciful injury Maharashtra State Electricity Board VS Trimbak Narayanrao Phulari & others - Bombay, Brooke Bond India Ltd. VS D. M. Gandhi & others - Bombay, Surya Vinayak Kaissare & others VS Rauji Yesso Naik - Bombay.
  • The Court reiterated that injury must be actual or threatened, and not merely fanciful or speculative, aligning with principles that injury must be tangible and legally recognizable to justify injunctive relief Surya Vinayak Kaissare & others VS Rauji Yesso Naik - Bombay.
  • The case also discusses the adequacy of monetary compensation as a remedy, suggesting that in some instances, damages may suffice instead of injunctions, impacting the cause of action and legal strategy RUSTOM K. AMUYAN VS MANU SUBEDAR - Bombay.
  • Various judgments, including those from other High Courts (Calcutta, Karnataka), have referenced or followed the principles established in Narayandas Kanuga, indicating its importance in Indian civil law regarding injunctions and legal injuries NEWTECH ESTATE AND INDUSTRIES PRIVATE LIMITED VS INDER SINGH OBEROI - Delhi.
  • The case has been cited in contexts involving notice requirements, legal injury, and the scope of remedies available in civil disputes Arjundas s/o Narayandas Panjwani and others VS Vera Mishra of Bombay and another - Bombay.

  • Analysis and Conclusion

  • Narayandas S. Kanuga's case is a cornerstone for understanding the requisites for granting injunctions under Indian law, emphasizing that a real threat of legal injury must exist.
  • The case underscores that injunctions are not granted based on fanciful or speculative injuries, and monetary compensation can often be an adequate remedy.
  • Its principles have been consistently upheld and referenced across various jurisdictions, reaffirming its authority in civil procedural law.
  • The case also highlights procedural aspects such as the necessity of notice and the importance of concrete injury over potential or imagined harm.

References: - AIR 1968 Bom. p. 280 - 1967(69) Bom.L.R. 627 - AIR 1977 Calcutta 174 - AIR 1975 Karnataka 122 - A.I.R. 1990 S.C. at p. 1576

Search Results for "Narayandas s Kanuga"

Brooke Bond India Ltd.  VS D. M. Gandhi & others

1984 0 Supreme(Bom) 9 India - Bombay

S.C.PRATAP

Reference in this context may be made to a Division Bench ruling of this Court in (Narayandas Kanuga v. Saraswatibai D.

Maharashtra State Electricity Board  VS Trimbak Narayanrao Phulari & others

1982 0 Supreme(Bom) 117 India - Bombay

D.M.REGE

The other decision that may be referred to in this connection is of the Division Bench of this Court in the case of (Narayandas S. Kanuga v. Sarasvatibai D. Joshi and another)2, A.I.R. 1968 Bom. p. 280.

Narayandas S. Kanuga VS Sarasvatibai D. Joshi

1967 0 Supreme(Bom) 40 India - Bombay

THAKKAR, PATEL

R. Gopalakrishnan VS K. Mani

2019 0 Supreme(Mad) 38 India - Madras

ABDUL QUDDHOSE

... (d) Narayandas S.Kanuga vs. Sarasvatibai D.Joshi and another reported in AIR 1968 Bombay 280. ... 16.

NEWTECH ESTATE AND INDUSTRIES PRIVATE LIMITED VS INDER SINGH OBEROI

2003 0 Supreme(Del) 1166 India - Delhi

S.K.MAHAJAN

A Division Bench of the Bombay High Court in Narayandas S. Kanuga Vs. Sarasvatibai D. ... Samirendra Kumar Ghosh and Others, AIR 1977 Calcutta 174; Narayandas S. Kanuga Vs. Sarasvatibai D. Joshi and Another, AIR 1968 Bombay 280; Bhawarilal and Another Vs. S. Jaichand and Others, AIR 1975 Karnataka 122; and Kuldip Singh Vs.

Surya Vinayak Kaissare & others VS Rauji Yesso Naik

2000 0 Supreme(Bom) 130 India - Bombay

R.M.S.KHANDEPARKAR

In (Narayandas S. Kanuga v. Sarasvathibai D. Joshi)8, reported in 1967(69) Bom.L.R. 627 the Division Bench of this Court reiterated that Rule 2, Order XXXIX of C.P.C. requires that some injury must be threatened and injury must be legal injury and not fanciful injury.

Arjundas s/o Narayandas Panjwani and others VS Vera Mishra of Bombay and another

1994 0 Supreme(Bom) 619 India - Bombay

N.D.VYAS

Kanuga cited decision in the case of (Pramode Kumar Roy v. ... Kanuga, next, cited decision in the case of (Banwarilal Shriniwas v. ... Kanuga, lastly, relied on a decision in the case of (Sarala Sundari Dassya v. ... Kanuga was in the case of (Mrs. Elizabeth Antony v. Michel Charles John Chown Lengera)2, reported in A.I.R. 1990 S.C. at page 1576. ... Kanuga cited several authorities in support of his contention that citation/notice was required to be given to the petitioners. If the answer to this cont....

SHRIRAM NAGARI SAHKARI PATSANSTHA MARYADIT vs THE STATE OF MAH AND ORS

India - Bombay

1967 Mh.L.J. 946 [Narayandas

RUSTOM K. AMUYAN VS MANU SUBEDAR

1969 0 Supreme(Bom) 77 India - Bombay

D.V.PATEL

In Narayandas Kanugas case we have carefully considered this case. ... 10. Apart from this, the learned Judge has also held that the compensation would be an adequate remedy. ... In Narayandas v. Sarasvatibai2 we have held that on this ground the plaintiff would have no cause of action to complain.

Firm of Narayandas Kedarnath VS Commissioner of Income-tax, Central.

1952 0 Supreme(Bom) 37 India - Bombay

CHAGLA, TENDOLKAR

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