Vishnu Mohan Vs. Incharge District Judge and ors.

Decided On : Nov-25-2002

Court : Allahabad

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			'acts' => '<a href="/act/51117/code-of-civil-procedure-1908-complete-act">Code of Civil Procedure (CPC) , 1908</a> - Sections 115; ;Code of Civil Procedure (CPC) (Amendment) Act, 1999 - Sections 32; <a href="/act/51490/general-clauses-act-1897-complete-act">General Clauses Act, 1897</a> - Sections 6',
			'appealno' => 'C.M.W.P. No 48200 of 2002',
			'appellant' => 'Vishnu Mohan',
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			'casename' => 'Vishnu Mohan Vs. Incharge District Judge and ors.',
			'casenote' => 'Civil - power of revision - Section 115 of Code of Civil Procedure, 1908 (as amended w.e.f. 1.7.2002) and Section 32(a) of Code of Civil Procedure (Amendment) Act, 1999 and Section 6(c) of General Clauses Act, 1897 - petition against dismissal of revision by District Judge - amendment to Code of Civil Procedure causing restriction in power of revision District Judge w.e.f 1.7.2002 - Section 6(c) acts as saving clause for pending revisions - petitioner not admitting revision before 1.7.2002 - does not have any right to pursue revision - Order dismissing revision valid.<br> - LAND ACQUISITION ACT, 1894 [C.A. No. 1/1894]. Section 4; [Sushil Harkauli, S.K. Singh & Krishna Murari, JJ] Acquisition of land  Held, Court cannot issue a Writ of Mandamus directing the State Authorities to acquire a particular land. Land  acquisition is not purely ministerial act to be performed by executive  No direction in nature of mandamus whether interim or final can be issued by Court under Article 226 necessarily to acquire particular land in public  interest.  Land acquisition is not a purely ministerial act to be performed by the executive and therefore,  no mandamus can be issued by the Court in exercise of its power under Article 226 of the Constitution, whether suo motu or otherwise, whether in Public Interest Litigation or otherwise directing acquisition of land under the provisions of Land Acquisition Act, 1894. It would, however, be open to the Court in exercise of that power to  invite the attention of the executive to any public purpose and the need for land for meeting that public purpose and to require the executive to take a decision, even a reasoned decision, with  regard to the same in accordance with the statutory provisions, perhaps even within a reasonable time  frame. However, the power of the Court under Article 226 must necessarily stop at that. Thereafter, if the decision taken by  the executive is capable of challenge and, there exist appropriate legal grounds for such challenge, it may also be open to the Court to quash the decision and to  require reconsideration. But no direction in the nature of Mandamus    whether interim or final can be issued by the Court under Article 226 to the executive to necessarily acquire a particular area of a particular piece of land for a particular public purpose.
Section 4; Compulsory Acquisition of Land  Powers of State Government  Held, Renewal of lease in favour of petitioners would not take away power of State Government of compulsory acquisition of land. Renewal of lease would at best be taken into consideration for determining quantum of compensation.  
 -  Shardamma, JT 1996 (4) SC 90, in which it was held that if the amendments are made changing the forum regarding appeal or revision, duly instituted pending cases shall be decided by the forum in which they were instituted unless an intention to the contrary is clearly shown. After the amendment, the High Court cannot interfere even if the order, if allowed to stand, would occasion a failure of Justice or cause irreparable injury to the party against whom it was made. Amendments are clearly inconsistent with the Section 115 as amended by the C. The right becomes vested when the proceedings are initiated in the Tribunal or the Court of first instance, and unless the Legislature has, by express words or by necessary implication, clearly so indicated the vested right will continue inspite of the change of jurisdiction of the different Tribunals or Forums. , (a) to (e). It clearly specifies that the repeal shall notrevive anything not in force or in existence or affect the previous operation of any enactment so repealed or anything duly done or suffered or affect any right, privilege, obligation or liability acquired, accrued or incurred under the repealed statute, affect any penalty, forfeiture or punishment incurred in respect of any offence committed under the repealed statute and also does not affect any investigation, legal proceeding or remedy in respect of any such right. Mootham relied upon Section 6 of the General Clauses Act which is based upon maxim of law :Nova constitute, futuris forman imponere debet, non praeteritis'-a new state of the law ought to affect the future not the past which is a well known maxim of law, the foundation of which, as pointed out in Pinhorn v. The orders cannot be called into question on the ground that they were made in the liberal exercise of powers in revision where the Courts interfered on the ground of failure of justice or irreparable injury.',
			'caseanalysis' => null,
			'casesref' => 'Lallan v. Civil Judge;',
			'citingcases' => '',
			'counselplain' => 'V.K. Nagaich, Adv.',
			'counseldef' => 'Rahul Sahai and ;M.K. Nagan, Advs. and ;S.C.',
			'court' => 'Allahabad',
			'court_type' => 'HC',
			'decidedon' => '2002-11-25',
			'deposition' => 'Writ petition dismissed',
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			'judge' => 'Sunil Ambwani, J.',
			'judgement' => '<p style="text-align: justify;">Sunil Ambwani, J.</p><p style="text-align: justify;">1. Heard Sri V. K. Nagatch for petitioner and Sri Rahul Sahai for the contesting respondent No. 3.</p><p style="text-align: justify;">2. By the impugned order dated 19.10.2002, the District Judge, Mathura, has dismissed Civil Revision No. 120 of 2002 between Vishnu Mohan and Mahesh Chandra, on the ground that after the enforcement of C.P.C Amendment, 1999 with effect from 1st July, 2002, the civil revision was not maintainable.</p><p style="text-align: justify;">3. Counsel for petitioner has placed reliance upon a judgment of this Court dated 9.10.2002 in Transfer Application No. 36 of 2002, between Lallan and District Judge, Jaunpur and Ors., by which it has been held that revisions under Section 115, C.P.C., which were instituted before the District Judges prior to 1.7.2002 can be heard and disposed of by the District Judges, and that the jurisdiction to decide these revisions has not been taken away. This Court relied upon the judgments of Supreme Court in Commissioner of Income Tax, Bangalore v. Smt. Shardamma, JT 1996 (4) SC 90, in which it was held that if the amendments are made changing the forum regarding appeal or revision, duly instituted pending cases shall be decided by the forum in which they were instituted unless an intention to the contrary is clearly shown. In Ambalal Sarabhai Enterprises (P.) Ltd. v. Amrit Lal and Company, 2001 (8) SCC 397 and Central Bank of India v. VIth Additional District Judge, Kanpur Nagar, 1997 (2) AWC 711 : 1997 (1) ARC 312, the same view was taken that duly instituted matters shall be decided by the same Court, notwithstanding the change in the forum.</p><p style="text-align: justify;">4. Sri Mantsh Nigam, appearing for contesting respondents submits that right of decision by the same forum is not a vested right, and that a reading of the saving Clause 32 (1) (i) of the C.P.C. (Amendment) Act, 1999, shows a different intention with regard to the pending revisions. According to him, the pending revisions are not saved by Section 32 of the amending Act. He has placed reliance in State of Punjab v. Mohar Singh, AIR 1955 SC 84 and upon Full Bench decision of this Court in Prakash Narain Agarwal v. Ram Narain Agarwal, AIR 1980 All 42, where it was held that the line of enquiry would be not whether, the new Act expressly keeps alive, old right and liabilities, but where there is manifest intention to destroy them. Sri Manish Nigam submits that in Prakash Narain Agarwal v. Ram Narain Agarwal, AIR 1980 All 42, a Full Bench of this Court held after the C.P.C. Amendment Act 104 of 1976 that where the execution proceedings were pending at the commencement of 1976 Act, appeal against the orders were not maintainable. The language of Section 97 (2) (a) of the 1976 Amending Act does not permit an interpretation to hold that a right to appeal is preserved in respect of all pending execution applications. He has also cited before the Court Full Bench decision of this Court in Jupitor Chitfund (P.) Ltd. v. Dwarikadhish and Ors., where this Court considered the effect of the U. P. Amendments of 1970, 1972 and 1973 to Section 115, C.P.C. It was held that Section 115 as amended by State Legislature was inconsistent with the Central Act because it confers revisional Jurisdiction on the District Courts in some cases, which under the Central Act were with High Court and because of this inconsistency the State Amendment stood repealed. In view of transitory provisions contained in Section 97 (2) (o) of the Central Act, 104 of 1976, Section 115 as amended by the State Legislature in 1973, will continue to govern revisions which had been admitted after the preliminary hearing on or before 31.1.1977.</p><p style="text-align: justify;">5. It is submitted by counsel for respondents that Section 32 (2) (i) ofthe C.P.C. (Amendment) Act, 1999 (Act No. 46 of 1999) does not save pending revisions. This saving clause provides that notwithstanding that the provisions of this Act have come into force or repeal in Sub-section (1), has taken effect, and without prejudice to the generality of the provisions. Section 6 of the <a href="/act/51490/general-clauses-act-1897-complete-act">General Clauses Act, 1897</a> (10 of 1897), the provisions of Section 115 of the principal Act, as amended by Section 12 of this Act, shall not apply to or effect in proceedings for revision which has been finally disposed of. This provision, according to respondents, only saves the revisions which have been finally disposed of. The intention of the Amending Act, it is submitted, does not appear to save the revisions under the said amendments, which have been repealed under Section 32 (1) of the Amending Act No. 46 of 1999. The other provisions of the saving clause, namely, Sub-sections (f), (j) (k), (l), (m) to (v) save the pending proceedings in respect of amending sections and give the intention of the Legislature. In case of revisions, such intention has not been expressed. It is submitted that after the amendment by Amending Act No. 46 of 1999, the powers of saving revisions have been restricted, and there is significant restriction on the powers of the High Court. After the amendment, the High Court cannot interfere even if the order, if allowed to stand, would occasion a failure of Justice or cause irreparable injury to the party against whom it was made. The Legislature intended to restrict the powers only to the High Court and further places restriction in interfering in the orders except on the ground where the order, if it had been made in favour of the parties complying for revision would have finally disposed of the suit or other proceedings.</p><p style="text-align: justify;">6. Section 32 (1) of the C.P.C. (Amendment) Act, 1999, has repealed all amendments made or provisions inserted in the principal Act by a State Legislature or High Court, before the commencement of the Act, which are inconsistent with the provisions of the principal Act, as amended. The U. P. Act No. 31 of 1978, as amended by U. P. Act No. 17 of 1991 had substitutedSection 115 in its application to Uttar Pradesh. The U. P. Amendment also gave power to District Courts to entertain revisions in cases the valuation did not exceed rupees one lac. In view of Jupitor Chitfund (P.) Ltd. (supra) the U. P. Amendments are clearly inconsistent with the Section 115 as amended by the C.P.C. Amendment Act, 1999 and thus the U. P. Amendments have been repealed. In Commissioner of Income Tax, Bangalore v. Smt. Shardamma (supra) Supreme Court held that it is true that no litigant has invested right in the matter of procedural law, but, where the question is of change of forum, it ceased to be a question of procedure only. The forum of appeal or proceedings, is a vested right as opposed to pure procedure to be followed before the particular forum. The right becomes vested when the proceedings are initiated in the Tribunal or the Court of first instance, and unless the Legislature has, by express words or by necessary implication, clearly so indicated the vested right will continue inspite of the change of jurisdiction of the different Tribunals or Forums.</p><p style="text-align: justify;">7. In Ambalal Sarabhai Enterprises Ltd. v. Amrit Lal and Co., (2001) 8 SCC 397, the scope of Section 6 of the General Clauses Act was interpreted as follows ;</p><p style="text-align: justify;">'23. This leads us to the question, whether in a case where Section 6 of the General Clauses Act is applicable, what effect it would have on a pending proceeding, when repealing provisions come into operation. It is not in dispute in the present case that the Delhi Rent Act is the Central Act. Hence Section 6 of the General Clauses Act is applicable. We may also record here, in none of the aforesaid decisions cited by the learned counsel application of Section 6 of the General Clauses Act was considered.</p><p style="text-align: justify;"> 24. We may quote here Section 6 of the <a href="/act/51490/general-clauses-act-1897-complete-act">General Clauses Act, 1897</a> :</p><p style="text-align: justify;"> '6. Effect of repeal--Where this Act, or any Central Act or Regulation made after the commencement of this Act, repeals any enactment hitherto made or hereafter to be made, then, unless a different intention appears, the repeal shall not-</p><p style="text-align: justify;"> (a) revive anything not in force or existing at the time at which the repeal takes effect ; or </p><p style="text-align: justify;"> (b) affect the previous operation of any enactment so repealed or anything duly done or suffered thereunder ; or </p><p style="text-align: justify;">(c) affect any penalty,forfeiture orpunishment incurredin respect of anyoffence committedagainst any enactmentso repealed ; or </p><p style="text-align: justify;"> (d) affect anyinvestigation, legalproceeding or remedyin respect of any suchright, privilege,obligation, liability,penalty, forfeiture orpunishment asaforesaid ;</p><p style="text-align: justify;"> and any such investigation, legal proceeding or remedy may be instituted, continued or enforced, and any such penalty, forfeiture or punishment may be imposed as if the repealing Act or Regulation had not been passed.'</p><p style="text-align: justify;"> 25. The opening words of Section 6 specify the field over which it is operative. It is operative over all the enactments under the General Clauses Act, Central Act or Regulations made after the commencement of the General Clauses Act. It also clarifies in case of repeal of any provision under the aforesaid Act or Regulation, unless a different intention appears from such repeal. It would have no effect over the matters covered in its Clauses viz., (a) to (e). It clearly specifies that the repeal shall notrevive anything not in force or in existence or affect the previous operation of any enactment so repealed or anything duly done or suffered or affect any right, privilege, obligation or liability acquired, accrued or incurred under the repealed statute, affect any penalty, forfeiture or punishment incurred in respect of any offence committed under the repealed statute and also does not affect any investigation, legal proceeding or remedy in respect of any such right. Thus, the central theme which spells out is that any investigation or legal proceeding pending may be continued and enforced as if the repealing Act or Regulation had not come into force.</p><p style="text-align: justify;"> 26. As a general rule, in view of Section 6, the repeal of a statute, which is not retrospective in operation, does not prima facie affect the pending proceedings which may be continued as if the repealed enactment were still in force. In other words, such repeal does not affect the pending cases which would continue to be concluded as if the enactment has not been repealed. In fact when a lis commences, all rights and obligations of the parties get crystallized on that date. The mandate of Section 6 of the General Clauses Act is simply to leave the pending proceedings unaffected which commenced under the unrepealed provisions unless contrary intention is expressed. We find Clause (c) of Section 6, refers the words 'any right, privilege, obligation acquired or accrued' under the repealed statute would not be affected by the repealing statute. We may hasten to clarify here, mere existence of a right not being 'acquired' or 'accrued' on the date of the repeal would not get protection of Section 6 of the General Clauses Act.' </p><p style="text-align: justify;">8. In Om Prakash v. Moti Lal, a similar question arose before a Full Bench of this Court in AIR 1958 All 409. Section 25 of the Provincial Small Causes Court Act was amended by U. P. Act No. 17 of 1957. The jurisdiction of the High Court was transferred to the District Courts. It was urged that in view of the amendment, the High Court must return after 4.6.1957, all applications pending before it for presentation to the Court of District Judge. Chief Justice, O.H. Mootham relied upon Section 6 of the General Clauses Act which is based upon maxim of law : 'Nova constitute, futuris forman imponere debet, non praeteritis'--a new state of the law ought to affect the future not the past which is a well known maxim of law, the foundation of which, as pointed out in Pinhorn v. Sonster, (1852) 8 Ex 138 at p 142 (D), is that it cannot be supposed that the Legislature meant to do injustice. The maxim is the foundation of the rule that a statute will not be presumed to have retrospective effect, but it embodies, a principle of more general application. The Full Bench held that High Court retained jurisdiction to hear all such applications, as were pending on the date on which the Amending Act came into force, under Section 25 of the Provincial Small Causes Court Act upto 4th June, 1957.</p><p style="text-align: justify;">9. A close reading of the provisions of amended Section 115 by C.P.C. (Amendment) Act, 1999, shows that the powers of the Court in exercise in revisional jurisdiction has been further restricted. Section 32 (2) of the Amending Act saves only those revisions which have been finally disposed of. This saving clause, in my opinion, is not superfluous or otiose and saves all those orders passed in revision application which were made under unamended Section 115 of the principal Act. The orders cannot be called into question on the ground that they were made in the liberal exercise of powers in revision where the Courts interfered on the ground of failure of justice or irreparable injury. It also appears to take into account various State Amendments where the powers of revision were amended by substitution or otherwise. This saving clause, however, does not provide for any express or implied intention which may run contrary to affect to save revision applications which wereadmitted by District Judges and were pending before 1.7.2002. The fact that other saving clauses expressly save the appeals as in the case of amendment of Section 96 and Section 100, C.P.C., cannot also be called in aid to express a different intention to the saving of the pending revision.</p><p style="text-align: justify;">10. Section 6 of the General Clauses Act is, therefore, applicable and can be pressed into service for saving the right of pursuing pending revision applications. A right to file revision cannot be equated to that of a right to file an appeal. Whereas the right to appeal is conferred with statute, right to revision is a supervisory power and is to be exercised by the revisional court at its discretion where the subordinate courts erred in exercise of its jurisdiction. Such a right cannot, therefore, be vested or acquired under Clause (c) of Section 6. However, if the revision has been admitted and the superior court has prima facie, exercised its discretion to admit the revision for hearing, the right to pursue such revision accrues to the applicants and is saved under Section 6(c) of the <a href="/act/51490/general-clauses-act-1897-complete-act">General Clauses Act, 1897</a>. In this connection it is relevant to cite another case of Supreme Court in M. S. Shivananda v. Karnataka S.R.T.C., 1980 (1) SCC 156. Para 15 of this judgment is quoted as below : </p><p style="text-align: justify;">'15. The distinction between what is, and what is not a right preserved by the provisions of Section 6 of the General Clauses Act is often one of great fineness. What is unaffected by the repeal of a statute is a right acquired or accrued under it and not a mere 'hope or expectation of, or liberty to apply for, acquiring a right. In Director of Public Works v. Ho Po Sang Lord Morris, (1961) 2 All ER 721 (PC), speaking for the Privy Council, observed : It may be, therefore, that under some repealed ena9t-ment, a right has been given but that, in respect of it, some investigation or legal proceeding is necessary. The right is then unaffected and preserved. It will be preservedeven if a process of quantification is necessary. But there is a manifest distinction between an investigation in respect of a right and an investigation which is to decide whether some right should be or should not be given. On a repeal, the former is preserved by the Interpretation Act. The latter is not.'</p><p style="text-align: justify;">11. For the aforesaid reasons I do not propose to differ with the intention expressed in Lallan v. Civil Judge, Jaunpur (supra), except to add that only such revisions under Section 115, C.P.C. which were instituted before District Judges prior to 1.7.2002 shall be saved, heard and disposed of by the District Judges where the Court had applied its mind and had admitted the revision applications for hearing. The revision applications which were not admitted and in which the delay, if any, was not condoned, shall not survive for hearing.</p><p style="text-align: justify;">12. In the present case revision was not admitted prior to 1st July, 2002 and as such no right accrued to petitioner-applicant to pursue civil revision under Section 6 of the General Clauses Act. The order dismissing the revision as not maintainable, as such, does not call for any interference by this Court. The petitioner has a remedy now to file a revision under amended Section 115, C.P.C. before the High Court.</p><p style="text-align: justify;">13. The writ petition is as such not maintainable and is dismissed.</p>',
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	'Judgement' => array(
		'id' => '490145',
		'acts' => '<a href="/act/51117/code-of-civil-procedure-1908-complete-act">Code of Civil Procedure (CPC) , 1908</a> - Sections 115; ;Code of Civil Procedure (CPC) (Amendment) Act, 1999 - Sections 32; <a href="/act/51490/general-clauses-act-1897-complete-act">General Clauses Act, 1897</a> - Sections 6',
		'appealno' => 'C.M.W.P. No 48200 of 2002',
		'appellant' => 'Vishnu Mohan',
		'authreffered' => '',
		'casename' => 'Vishnu Mohan Vs. Incharge District Judge and ors.',
		'casenote' => 'Civil - power of revision - Section 115 of Code of Civil Procedure, 1908 (as amended w.e.f. 1.7.2002) and Section 32(a) of Code of Civil Procedure (Amendment) Act, 1999 and Section 6(c) of General Clauses Act, 1897 - petition against dismissal of revision by District Judge - amendment to Code of Civil Procedure causing restriction in power of revision District Judge w.e.f 1.7.2002 - Section 6(c) acts as saving clause for pending revisions - petitioner not admitting revision before 1.7.2002 - does not have any right to pursue revision - Order dismissing revision valid.<br> - LAND ACQUISITION ACT, 1894 [C.A. No. 1/1894]. Section 4; [Sushil Harkauli, S.K. Singh & Krishna Murari, JJ] Acquisition of land  Held, Court cannot issue a Writ of Mandamus directing the State Authorities to acquire a particular land. Land  acquisition is not purely ministerial act to be performed by executive  No direction in nature of mandamus whether interim or final can be issued by Court under Article 226 necessarily to acquire particular land in public  interest.  Land acquisition is not a purely ministerial act to be performed by the executive and therefore,  no mandamus can be issued by the Court in exercise of its power under Article 226 of the Constitution, whether suo motu or otherwise, whether in Public Interest Litigation or otherwise directing acquisition of land under the provisions of Land Acquisition Act, 1894. It would, however, be open to the Court in exercise of that power to  invite the attention of the executive to any public purpose and the need for land for meeting that public purpose and to require the executive to take a decision, even a reasoned decision, with  regard to the same in accordance with the statutory provisions, perhaps even within a reasonable time  frame. However, the power of the Court under Article 226 must necessarily stop at that. Thereafter, if the decision taken by  the executive is capable of challenge and, there exist appropriate legal grounds for such challenge, it may also be open to the Court to quash the decision and to  require reconsideration. But no direction in the nature of Mandamus    whether interim or final can be issued by the Court under Article 226 to the executive to necessarily acquire a particular area of a particular piece of land for a particular public purpose.
Section 4; Compulsory Acquisition of Land  Powers of State Government  Held, Renewal of lease in favour of petitioners would not take away power of State Government of compulsory acquisition of land. Renewal of lease would at best be taken into consideration for determining quantum of compensation.  
 -  Shardamma, JT 1996 (4) SC 90, in which it was held that if the amendments are made changing the forum regarding appeal or revision, duly instituted pending cases shall be decided by the forum in which they were instituted unless an intention to the contrary is clearly shown. After the amendment, the High Court cannot interfere even if the order, if allowed to stand, would occasion a failure of Justice or cause irreparable injury to the party against whom it was made. Amendments are clearly inconsistent with the Section 115 as amended by the C. The right becomes vested when the proceedings are initiated in the Tribunal or the Court of first instance, and unless the Legislature has, by express words or by necessary implication, clearly so indicated the vested right will continue inspite of the change of jurisdiction of the different Tribunals or Forums. , (a) to (e). It clearly specifies that the repeal shall notrevive anything not in force or in existence or affect the previous operation of any enactment so repealed or anything duly done or suffered or affect any right, privilege, obligation or liability acquired, accrued or incurred under the repealed statute, affect any penalty, forfeiture or punishment incurred in respect of any offence committed under the repealed statute and also does not affect any investigation, legal proceeding or remedy in respect of any such right. Mootham relied upon Section 6 of the General Clauses Act which is based upon maxim of law :Nova constitute, futuris forman imponere debet, non praeteritis'-a new state of the law ought to affect the future not the past which is a well known maxim of law, the foundation of which, as pointed out in Pinhorn v. The orders cannot be called into question on the ground that they were made in the liberal exercise of powers in revision where the Courts interfered on the ground of failure of justice or irreparable injury.',
		'caseanalysis' => null,
		'casesref' => 'Lallan v. Civil Judge;',
		'citingcases' => '',
		'counselplain' => 'V.K. Nagaich, Adv.',
		'counseldef' => 'Rahul Sahai and ;M.K. Nagan, Advs. and ;S.C.',
		'court' => 'Allahabad',
		'court_type' => 'HC',
		'decidedon' => '2002-11-25',
		'deposition' => 'Writ petition dismissed',
		'favorof' => null,
		'findings' => null,
		'judge' => 'Sunil Ambwani, J.',
		'judgement' => '<p style="text-align: justify;">Sunil Ambwani, J.</p><p style="text-align: justify;">1. Heard Sri V. K. Nagatch for petitioner and Sri Rahul Sahai for the contesting respondent No. 3.</p><p style="text-align: justify;">2. By the impugned order dated 19.10.2002, the District Judge, Mathura, has dismissed Civil Revision No. 120 of 2002 between Vishnu Mohan and Mahesh Chandra, on the ground that after the enforcement of C.P.C Amendment, 1999 with effect from 1st July, 2002, the civil revision was not maintainable.</p><p style="text-align: justify;">3. Counsel for petitioner has placed reliance upon a judgment of this Court dated 9.10.2002 in Transfer Application No. 36 of 2002, between Lallan and District Judge, Jaunpur and Ors., by which it has been held that revisions under Section 115, C.P.C., which were instituted before the District Judges prior to 1.7.2002 can be heard and disposed of by the District Judges, and that the jurisdiction to decide these revisions has not been taken away. This Court relied upon the judgments of Supreme Court in Commissioner of Income Tax, Bangalore v. Smt. Shardamma, JT 1996 (4) SC 90, in which it was held that if the amendments are made changing the forum regarding appeal or revision, duly instituted pending cases shall be decided by the forum in which they were instituted unless an intention to the contrary is clearly shown. In Ambalal Sarabhai Enterprises (P.) Ltd. v. Amrit Lal and Company, 2001 (8) SCC 397 and Central Bank of India v. VIth Additional District Judge, Kanpur Nagar, 1997 (2) AWC 711 : 1997 (1) ARC 312, the same view was taken that duly instituted matters shall be decided by the same Court, notwithstanding the change in the forum.</p><p style="text-align: justify;">4. Sri Mantsh Nigam, appearing for contesting respondents submits that right of decision by the same forum is not a vested right, and that a reading of the saving Clause 32 (1) (i) of the C.P.C. (Amendment) Act, 1999, shows a different intention with regard to the pending revisions. According to him, the pending revisions are not saved by Section 32 of the amending Act. He has placed reliance in State of Punjab v. Mohar Singh, AIR 1955 SC 84 and upon Full Bench decision of this Court in Prakash Narain Agarwal v. Ram Narain Agarwal, AIR 1980 All 42, where it was held that the line of enquiry would be not whether, the new Act expressly keeps alive, old right and liabilities, but where there is manifest intention to destroy them. Sri Manish Nigam submits that in Prakash Narain Agarwal v. Ram Narain Agarwal, AIR 1980 All 42, a Full Bench of this Court held after the C.P.C. Amendment Act 104 of 1976 that where the execution proceedings were pending at the commencement of 1976 Act, appeal against the orders were not maintainable. The language of Section 97 (2) (a) of the 1976 Amending Act does not permit an interpretation to hold that a right to appeal is preserved in respect of all pending execution applications. He has also cited before the Court Full Bench decision of this Court in Jupitor Chitfund (P.) Ltd. v. Dwarikadhish and Ors., where this Court considered the effect of the U. P. Amendments of 1970, 1972 and 1973 to Section 115, C.P.C. It was held that Section 115 as amended by State Legislature was inconsistent with the Central Act because it confers revisional Jurisdiction on the District Courts in some cases, which under the Central Act were with High Court and because of this inconsistency the State Amendment stood repealed. In view of transitory provisions contained in Section 97 (2) (o) of the Central Act, 104 of 1976, Section 115 as amended by the State Legislature in 1973, will continue to govern revisions which had been admitted after the preliminary hearing on or before 31.1.1977.</p><p style="text-align: justify;">5. It is submitted by counsel for respondents that Section 32 (2) (i) ofthe C.P.C. (Amendment) Act, 1999 (Act No. 46 of 1999) does not save pending revisions. This saving clause provides that notwithstanding that the provisions of this Act have come into force or repeal in Sub-section (1), has taken effect, and without prejudice to the generality of the provisions. Section 6 of the <a href="/act/51490/general-clauses-act-1897-complete-act">General Clauses Act, 1897</a> (10 of 1897), the provisions of Section 115 of the principal Act, as amended by Section 12 of this Act, shall not apply to or effect in proceedings for revision which has been finally disposed of. This provision, according to respondents, only saves the revisions which have been finally disposed of. The intention of the Amending Act, it is submitted, does not appear to save the revisions under the said amendments, which have been repealed under Section 32 (1) of the Amending Act No. 46 of 1999. The other provisions of the saving clause, namely, Sub-sections (f), (j) (k), (l), (m) to (v) save the pending proceedings in respect of amending sections and give the intention of the Legislature. In case of revisions, such intention has not been expressed. It is submitted that after the amendment by Amending Act No. 46 of 1999, the powers of saving revisions have been restricted, and there is significant restriction on the powers of the High Court. After the amendment, the High Court cannot interfere even if the order, if allowed to stand, would occasion a failure of Justice or cause irreparable injury to the party against whom it was made. The Legislature intended to restrict the powers only to the High Court and further places restriction in interfering in the orders except on the ground where the order, if it had been made in favour of the parties complying for revision would have finally disposed of the suit or other proceedings.</p><p style="text-align: justify;">6. Section 32 (1) of the C.P.C. (Amendment) Act, 1999, has repealed all amendments made or provisions inserted in the principal Act by a State Legislature or High Court, before the commencement of the Act, which are inconsistent with the provisions of the principal Act, as amended. The U. P. Act No. 31 of 1978, as amended by U. P. Act No. 17 of 1991 had substitutedSection 115 in its application to Uttar Pradesh. The U. P. Amendment also gave power to District Courts to entertain revisions in cases the valuation did not exceed rupees one lac. In view of Jupitor Chitfund (P.) Ltd. (supra) the U. P. Amendments are clearly inconsistent with the Section 115 as amended by the C.P.C. Amendment Act, 1999 and thus the U. P. Amendments have been repealed. In Commissioner of Income Tax, Bangalore v. Smt. Shardamma (supra) Supreme Court held that it is true that no litigant has invested right in the matter of procedural law, but, where the question is of change of forum, it ceased to be a question of procedure only. The forum of appeal or proceedings, is a vested right as opposed to pure procedure to be followed before the particular forum. The right becomes vested when the proceedings are initiated in the Tribunal or the Court of first instance, and unless the Legislature has, by express words or by necessary implication, clearly so indicated the vested right will continue inspite of the change of jurisdiction of the different Tribunals or Forums.</p><p style="text-align: justify;">7. In Ambalal Sarabhai Enterprises Ltd. v. Amrit Lal and Co., (2001) 8 SCC 397, the scope of Section 6 of the General Clauses Act was interpreted as follows ;</p><p style="text-align: justify;">'23. This leads us to the question, whether in a case where Section 6 of the General Clauses Act is applicable, what effect it would have on a pending proceeding, when repealing provisions come into operation. It is not in dispute in the present case that the Delhi Rent Act is the Central Act. Hence Section 6 of the General Clauses Act is applicable. We may also record here, in none of the aforesaid decisions cited by the learned counsel application of Section 6 of the General Clauses Act was considered.</p><p style="text-align: justify;"> 24. We may quote here Section 6 of the <a href="/act/51490/general-clauses-act-1897-complete-act">General Clauses Act, 1897</a> :</p><p style="text-align: justify;"> '6. Effect of repeal--Where this Act, or any Central Act or Regulation made after the commencement of this Act, repeals any enactment hitherto made or hereafter to be made, then, unless a different intention appears, the repeal shall not-</p><p style="text-align: justify;"> (a) revive anything not in force or existing at the time at which the repeal takes effect ; or </p><p style="text-align: justify;"> (b) affect the previous operation of any enactment so repealed or anything duly done or suffered thereunder ; or </p><p style="text-align: justify;">(c) affect any penalty,forfeiture orpunishment incurredin respect of anyoffence committedagainst any enactmentso repealed ; or </p><p style="text-align: justify;"> (d) affect anyinvestigation, legalproceeding or remedyin respect of any suchright, privilege,obligation, liability,penalty, forfeiture orpunishment asaforesaid ;</p><p style="text-align: justify;"> and any such investigation, legal proceeding or remedy may be instituted, continued or enforced, and any such penalty, forfeiture or punishment may be imposed as if the repealing Act or Regulation had not been passed.'</p><p style="text-align: justify;"> 25. The opening words of Section 6 specify the field over which it is operative. It is operative over all the enactments under the General Clauses Act, Central Act or Regulations made after the commencement of the General Clauses Act. It also clarifies in case of repeal of any provision under the aforesaid Act or Regulation, unless a different intention appears from such repeal. It would have no effect over the matters covered in its Clauses viz., (a) to (e). It clearly specifies that the repeal shall notrevive anything not in force or in existence or affect the previous operation of any enactment so repealed or anything duly done or suffered or affect any right, privilege, obligation or liability acquired, accrued or incurred under the repealed statute, affect any penalty, forfeiture or punishment incurred in respect of any offence committed under the repealed statute and also does not affect any investigation, legal proceeding or remedy in respect of any such right. Thus, the central theme which spells out is that any investigation or legal proceeding pending may be continued and enforced as if the repealing Act or Regulation had not come into force.</p><p style="text-align: justify;"> 26. As a general rule, in view of Section 6, the repeal of a statute, which is not retrospective in operation, does not prima facie affect the pending proceedings which may be continued as if the repealed enactment were still in force. In other words, such repeal does not affect the pending cases which would continue to be concluded as if the enactment has not been repealed. In fact when a lis commences, all rights and obligations of the parties get crystallized on that date. The mandate of Section 6 of the General Clauses Act is simply to leave the pending proceedings unaffected which commenced under the unrepealed provisions unless contrary intention is expressed. We find Clause (c) of Section 6, refers the words 'any right, privilege, obligation acquired or accrued' under the repealed statute would not be affected by the repealing statute. We may hasten to clarify here, mere existence of a right not being 'acquired' or 'accrued' on the date of the repeal would not get protection of Section 6 of the General Clauses Act.' </p><p style="text-align: justify;">8. In Om Prakash v. Moti Lal, a similar question arose before a Full Bench of this Court in AIR 1958 All 409. Section 25 of the Provincial Small Causes Court Act was amended by U. P. Act No. 17 of 1957. The jurisdiction of the High Court was transferred to the District Courts. It was urged that in view of the amendment, the High Court must return after 4.6.1957, all applications pending before it for presentation to the Court of District Judge. Chief Justice, O.H. Mootham relied upon Section 6 of the General Clauses Act which is based upon maxim of law : 'Nova constitute, futuris forman imponere debet, non praeteritis'--a new state of the law ought to affect the future not the past which is a well known maxim of law, the foundation of which, as pointed out in Pinhorn v. Sonster, (1852) 8 Ex 138 at p 142 (D), is that it cannot be supposed that the Legislature meant to do injustice. The maxim is the foundation of the rule that a statute will not be presumed to have retrospective effect, but it embodies, a principle of more general application. The Full Bench held that High Court retained jurisdiction to hear all such applications, as were pending on the date on which the Amending Act came into force, under Section 25 of the Provincial Small Causes Court Act upto 4th June, 1957.</p><p style="text-align: justify;">9. A close reading of the provisions of amended Section 115 by C.P.C. (Amendment) Act, 1999, shows that the powers of the Court in exercise in revisional jurisdiction has been further restricted. Section 32 (2) of the Amending Act saves only those revisions which have been finally disposed of. This saving clause, in my opinion, is not superfluous or otiose and saves all those orders passed in revision application which were made under unamended Section 115 of the principal Act. The orders cannot be called into question on the ground that they were made in the liberal exercise of powers in revision where the Courts interfered on the ground of failure of justice or irreparable injury. It also appears to take into account various State Amendments where the powers of revision were amended by substitution or otherwise. This saving clause, however, does not provide for any express or implied intention which may run contrary to affect to save revision applications which wereadmitted by District Judges and were pending before 1.7.2002. The fact that other saving clauses expressly save the appeals as in the case of amendment of Section 96 and Section 100, C.P.C., cannot also be called in aid to express a different intention to the saving of the pending revision.</p><p style="text-align: justify;">10. Section 6 of the General Clauses Act is, therefore, applicable and can be pressed into service for saving the right of pursuing pending revision applications. A right to file revision cannot be equated to that of a right to file an appeal. Whereas the right to appeal is conferred with statute, right to revision is a supervisory power and is to be exercised by the revisional court at its discretion where the subordinate courts erred in exercise of its jurisdiction. Such a right cannot, therefore, be vested or acquired under Clause (c) of Section 6. However, if the revision has been admitted and the superior court has prima facie, exercised its discretion to admit the revision for hearing, the right to pursue such revision accrues to the applicants and is saved under Section 6(c) of the <a href="/act/51490/general-clauses-act-1897-complete-act">General Clauses Act, 1897</a>. In this connection it is relevant to cite another case of Supreme Court in M. S. Shivananda v. Karnataka S.R.T.C., 1980 (1) SCC 156. Para 15 of this judgment is quoted as below : </p><p style="text-align: justify;">'15. The distinction between what is, and what is not a right preserved by the provisions of Section 6 of the General Clauses Act is often one of great fineness. What is unaffected by the repeal of a statute is a right acquired or accrued under it and not a mere 'hope or expectation of, or liberty to apply for, acquiring a right. In Director of Public Works v. Ho Po Sang Lord Morris, (1961) 2 All ER 721 (PC), speaking for the Privy Council, observed : It may be, therefore, that under some repealed ena9t-ment, a right has been given but that, in respect of it, some investigation or legal proceeding is necessary. The right is then unaffected and preserved. It will be preservedeven if a process of quantification is necessary. But there is a manifest distinction between an investigation in respect of a right and an investigation which is to decide whether some right should be or should not be given. On a repeal, the former is preserved by the Interpretation Act. The latter is not.'</p><p style="text-align: justify;">11. For the aforesaid reasons I do not propose to differ with the intention expressed in Lallan v. Civil Judge, Jaunpur (supra), except to add that only such revisions under Section 115, C.P.C. which were instituted before District Judges prior to 1.7.2002 shall be saved, heard and disposed of by the District Judges where the Court had applied its mind and had admitted the revision applications for hearing. The revision applications which were not admitted and in which the delay, if any, was not condoned, shall not survive for hearing.</p><p style="text-align: justify;">12. In the present case revision was not admitted prior to 1st July, 2002 and as such no right accrued to petitioner-applicant to pursue civil revision under Section 6 of the General Clauses Act. The order dismissing the revision as not maintainable, as such, does not call for any interference by this Court. The petitioner has a remedy now to file a revision under amended Section 115, C.P.C. before the High Court.</p><p style="text-align: justify;">13. The writ petition is as such not maintainable and is dismissed.</p>',
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			'acts' => '<a href="/act/51117/code-of-civil-procedure-1908-complete-act">Code of Civil Procedure (CPC) , 1908</a> - Sections 115; ;Code of Civil Procedure (CPC) (Amendment) Act, 1999 - Sections 32; <a href="/act/51490/general-clauses-act-1897-complete-act">General Clauses Act, 1897</a> - Sections 6',
			'appealno' => 'C.M.W.P. No 48200 of 2002',
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			'casename' => 'Vishnu Mohan Vs. Incharge District Judge and ors.',
			'casenote' => 'Civil - power of revision - Section 115 of Code of Civil Procedure, 1908 (as amended w.e.f. 1.7.2002) and Section 32(a) of Code of Civil Procedure (Amendment) Act, 1999 and Section 6(c) of General Clauses Act, 1897 - petition against dismissal of revision by District Judge - amendment to Code of Civil Procedure causing restriction in power of revision District Judge w.e.f 1.7.2002 - Section 6(c) acts as saving clause for pending revisions - petitioner not admitting revision before 1.7.2002 - does not have any right to pursue revision - Order dismissing revision valid.<br> - LAND ACQUISITION ACT, 1894 [C.A. No. 1/1894]. Section 4; [Sushil Harkauli, S.K. Singh & Krishna Murari, JJ] Acquisition of land  Held, Court cannot issue a Writ of Mandamus directing the State Authorities to acquire a particular land. Land  acquisition is not purely ministerial act to be performed by executive  No direction in nature of mandamus whether interim or final can be issued by Court under Article 226 necessarily to acquire particular land in public  interest.  Land acquisition is not a purely ministerial act to be performed by the executive and therefore,  no mandamus can be issued by the Court in exercise of its power under Article 226 of the Constitution, whether suo motu or otherwise, whether in Public Interest Litigation or otherwise directing acquisition of land under the provisions of Land Acquisition Act, 1894. It would, however, be open to the Court in exercise of that power to  invite the attention of the executive to any public purpose and the need for land for meeting that public purpose and to require the executive to take a decision, even a reasoned decision, with  regard to the same in accordance with the statutory provisions, perhaps even within a reasonable time  frame. However, the power of the Court under Article 226 must necessarily stop at that. Thereafter, if the decision taken by  the executive is capable of challenge and, there exist appropriate legal grounds for such challenge, it may also be open to the Court to quash the decision and to  require reconsideration. But no direction in the nature of Mandamus    whether interim or final can be issued by the Court under Article 226 to the executive to necessarily acquire a particular area of a particular piece of land for a particular public purpose.
Section 4; Compulsory Acquisition of Land  Powers of State Government  Held, Renewal of lease in favour of petitioners would not take away power of State Government of compulsory acquisition of land. Renewal of lease would at best be taken into consideration for determining quantum of compensation.  
 -  Shardamma, JT 1996 (4) SC 90, in which it was held that if the amendments are made changing the forum regarding appeal or revision, duly instituted pending cases shall be decided by the forum in which they were instituted unless an intention to the contrary is clearly shown. After the amendment, the High Court cannot interfere even if the order, if allowed to stand, would occasion a failure of Justice or cause irreparable injury to the party against whom it was made. Amendments are clearly inconsistent with the Section 115 as amended by the C. The right becomes vested when the proceedings are initiated in the Tribunal or the Court of first instance, and unless the Legislature has, by express words or by necessary implication, clearly so indicated the vested right will continue inspite of the change of jurisdiction of the different Tribunals or Forums. , (a) to (e). It clearly specifies that the repeal shall notrevive anything not in force or in existence or affect the previous operation of any enactment so repealed or anything duly done or suffered or affect any right, privilege, obligation or liability acquired, accrued or incurred under the repealed statute, affect any penalty, forfeiture or punishment incurred in respect of any offence committed under the repealed statute and also does not affect any investigation, legal proceeding or remedy in respect of any such right. Mootham relied upon Section 6 of the General Clauses Act which is based upon maxim of law :Nova constitute, futuris forman imponere debet, non praeteritis'-a new state of the law ought to affect the future not the past which is a well known maxim of law, the foundation of which, as pointed out in Pinhorn v. The orders cannot be called into question on the ground that they were made in the liberal exercise of powers in revision where the Courts interfered on the ground of failure of justice or irreparable injury.',
			'caseanalysis' => null,
			'casesref' => 'Lallan v. Civil Judge;',
			'citingcases' => '',
			'counselplain' => 'V.K. Nagaich, Adv.',
			'counseldef' => 'Rahul Sahai and ;M.K. Nagan, Advs. and ;S.C.',
			'court' => 'Allahabad',
			'court_type' => 'HC',
			'decidedon' => '2002-11-25',
			'deposition' => 'Writ petition dismissed',
			'favorof' => null,
			'findings' => null,
			'judge' => 'Sunil Ambwani, J.',
			'judgement' => '<p style="text-align: justify;">Sunil Ambwani, J.</p><p style="text-align: justify;">1. Heard Sri V. K. Nagatch for petitioner and Sri Rahul Sahai for the contesting respondent No. 3.</p><p style="text-align: justify;">2. By the impugned order dated 19.10.2002, the District Judge, Mathura, has dismissed Civil Revision No. 120 of 2002 between Vishnu Mohan and Mahesh Chandra, on the ground that after the enforcement of C.P.C Amendment, 1999 with effect from 1st July, 2002, the civil revision was not maintainable.</p><p style="text-align: justify;">3. Counsel for petitioner has placed reliance upon a judgment of this Court dated 9.10.2002 in Transfer Application No. 36 of 2002, between Lallan and District Judge, Jaunpur and Ors., by which it has been held that revisions under Section 115, C.P.C., which were instituted before the District Judges prior to 1.7.2002 can be heard and disposed of by the District Judges, and that the jurisdiction to decide these revisions has not been taken away. This Court relied upon the judgments of Supreme Court in Commissioner of Income Tax, Bangalore v. Smt. Shardamma, JT 1996 (4) SC 90, in which it was held that if the amendments are made changing the forum regarding appeal or revision, duly instituted pending cases shall be decided by the forum in which they were instituted unless an intention to the contrary is clearly shown. In Ambalal Sarabhai Enterprises (P.) Ltd. v. Amrit Lal and Company, 2001 (8) SCC 397 and Central Bank of India v. VIth Additional District Judge, Kanpur Nagar, 1997 (2) AWC 711 : 1997 (1) ARC 312, the same view was taken that duly instituted matters shall be decided by the same Court, notwithstanding the change in the forum.</p><p style="text-align: justify;">4. Sri Mantsh Nigam, appearing for contesting respondents submits that right of decision by the same forum is not a vested right, and that a reading of the saving Clause 32 (1) (i) of the C.P.C. (Amendment) Act, 1999, shows a different intention with regard to the pending revisions. According to him, the pending revisions are not saved by Section 32 of the amending Act. He has placed reliance in State of Punjab v. Mohar Singh, AIR 1955 SC 84 and upon Full Bench decision of this Court in Prakash Narain Agarwal v. Ram Narain Agarwal, AIR 1980 All 42, where it was held that the line of enquiry would be not whether, the new Act expressly keeps alive, old right and liabilities, but where there is manifest intention to destroy them. Sri Manish Nigam submits that in Prakash Narain Agarwal v. Ram Narain Agarwal, AIR 1980 All 42, a Full Bench of this Court held after the C.P.C. Amendment Act 104 of 1976 that where the execution proceedings were pending at the commencement of 1976 Act, appeal against the orders were not maintainable. The language of Section 97 (2) (a) of the 1976 Amending Act does not permit an interpretation to hold that a right to appeal is preserved in respect of all pending execution applications. He has also cited before the Court Full Bench decision of this Court in Jupitor Chitfund (P.) Ltd. v. Dwarikadhish and Ors., where this Court considered the effect of the U. P. Amendments of 1970, 1972 and 1973 to Section 115, C.P.C. It was held that Section 115 as amended by State Legislature was inconsistent with the Central Act because it confers revisional Jurisdiction on the District Courts in some cases, which under the Central Act were with High Court and because of this inconsistency the State Amendment stood repealed. In view of transitory provisions contained in Section 97 (2) (o) of the Central Act, 104 of 1976, Section 115 as amended by the State Legislature in 1973, will continue to govern revisions which had been admitted after the preliminary hearing on or before 31.1.1977.</p><p style="text-align: justify;">5. It is submitted by counsel for respondents that Section 32 (2) (i) ofthe C.P.C. (Amendment) Act, 1999 (Act No. 46 of 1999) does not save pending revisions. This saving clause provides that notwithstanding that the provisions of this Act have come into force or repeal in Sub-section (1), has taken effect, and without prejudice to the generality of the provisions. Section 6 of the <a href="/act/51490/general-clauses-act-1897-complete-act">General Clauses Act, 1897</a> (10 of 1897), the provisions of Section 115 of the principal Act, as amended by Section 12 of this Act, shall not apply to or effect in proceedings for revision which has been finally disposed of. This provision, according to respondents, only saves the revisions which have been finally disposed of. The intention of the Amending Act, it is submitted, does not appear to save the revisions under the said amendments, which have been repealed under Section 32 (1) of the Amending Act No. 46 of 1999. The other provisions of the saving clause, namely, Sub-sections (f), (j) (k), (l), (m) to (v) save the pending proceedings in respect of amending sections and give the intention of the Legislature. In case of revisions, such intention has not been expressed. It is submitted that after the amendment by Amending Act No. 46 of 1999, the powers of saving revisions have been restricted, and there is significant restriction on the powers of the High Court. After the amendment, the High Court cannot interfere even if the order, if allowed to stand, would occasion a failure of Justice or cause irreparable injury to the party against whom it was made. The Legislature intended to restrict the powers only to the High Court and further places restriction in interfering in the orders except on the ground where the order, if it had been made in favour of the parties complying for revision would have finally disposed of the suit or other proceedings.</p><p style="text-align: justify;">6. Section 32 (1) of the C.P.C. (Amendment) Act, 1999, has repealed all amendments made or provisions inserted in the principal Act by a State Legislature or High Court, before the commencement of the Act, which are inconsistent with the provisions of the principal Act, as amended. The U. P. Act No. 31 of 1978, as amended by U. P. Act No. 17 of 1991 had substitutedSection 115 in its application to Uttar Pradesh. The U. P. Amendment also gave power to District Courts to entertain revisions in cases the valuation did not exceed rupees one lac. In view of Jupitor Chitfund (P.) Ltd. (supra) the U. P. Amendments are clearly inconsistent with the Section 115 as amended by the C.P.C. Amendment Act, 1999 and thus the U. P. Amendments have been repealed. In Commissioner of Income Tax, Bangalore v. Smt. Shardamma (supra) Supreme Court held that it is true that no litigant has invested right in the matter of procedural law, but, where the question is of change of forum, it ceased to be a question of procedure only. The forum of appeal or proceedings, is a vested right as opposed to pure procedure to be followed before the particular forum. The right becomes vested when the proceedings are initiated in the Tribunal or the Court of first instance, and unless the Legislature has, by express words or by necessary implication, clearly so indicated the vested right will continue inspite of the change of jurisdiction of the different Tribunals or Forums.</p><p style="text-align: justify;">7. In Ambalal Sarabhai Enterprises Ltd. v. Amrit Lal and Co., (2001) 8 SCC 397, the scope of Section 6 of the General Clauses Act was interpreted as follows ;</p><p style="text-align: justify;">'23. This leads us to the question, whether in a case where Section 6 of the General Clauses Act is applicable, what effect it would have on a pending proceeding, when repealing provisions come into operation. It is not in dispute in the present case that the Delhi Rent Act is the Central Act. Hence Section 6 of the General Clauses Act is applicable. We may also record here, in none of the aforesaid decisions cited by the learned counsel application of Section 6 of the General Clauses Act was considered.</p><p style="text-align: justify;"> 24. We may quote here Section 6 of the <a href="/act/51490/general-clauses-act-1897-complete-act">General Clauses Act, 1897</a> :</p><p style="text-align: justify;"> '6. Effect of repeal--Where this Act, or any Central Act or Regulation made after the commencement of this Act, repeals any enactment hitherto made or hereafter to be made, then, unless a different intention appears, the repeal shall not-</p><p style="text-align: justify;"> (a) revive anything not in force or existing at the time at which the repeal takes effect ; or </p><p style="text-align: justify;"> (b) affect the previous operation of any enactment so repealed or anything duly done or suffered thereunder ; or </p><p style="text-align: justify;">(c) affect any penalty,forfeiture orpunishment incurredin respect of anyoffence committedagainst any enactmentso repealed ; or </p><p style="text-align: justify;"> (d) affect anyinvestigation, legalproceeding or remedyin respect of any suchright, privilege,obligation, liability,penalty, forfeiture orpunishment asaforesaid ;</p><p style="text-align: justify;"> and any such investigation, legal proceeding or remedy may be instituted, continued or enforced, and any such penalty, forfeiture or punishment may be imposed as if the repealing Act or Regulation had not been passed.'</p><p style="text-align: justify;"> 25. The opening words of Section 6 specify the field over which it is operative. It is operative over all the enactments under the General Clauses Act, Central Act or Regulations made after the commencement of the General Clauses Act. It also clarifies in case of repeal of any provision under the aforesaid Act or Regulation, unless a different intention appears from such repeal. It would have no effect over the matters covered in its Clauses viz., (a) to (e). It clearly specifies that the repeal shall notrevive anything not in force or in existence or affect the previous operation of any enactment so repealed or anything duly done or suffered or affect any right, privilege, obligation or liability acquired, accrued or incurred under the repealed statute, affect any penalty, forfeiture or punishment incurred in respect of any offence committed under the repealed statute and also does not affect any investigation, legal proceeding or remedy in respect of any such right. Thus, the central theme which spells out is that any investigation or legal proceeding pending may be continued and enforced as if the repealing Act or Regulation had not come into force.</p><p style="text-align: justify;"> 26. As a general rule, in view of Section 6, the repeal of a statute, which is not retrospective in operation, does not prima facie affect the pending proceedings which may be continued as if the repealed enactment were still in force. In other words, such repeal does not affect the pending cases which would continue to be concluded as if the enactment has not been repealed. In fact when a lis commences, all rights and obligations of the parties get crystallized on that date. The mandate of Section 6 of the General Clauses Act is simply to leave the pending proceedings unaffected which commenced under the unrepealed provisions unless contrary intention is expressed. We find Clause (c) of Section 6, refers the words 'any right, privilege, obligation acquired or accrued' under the repealed statute would not be affected by the repealing statute. We may hasten to clarify here, mere existence of a right not being 'acquired' or 'accrued' on the date of the repeal would not get protection of Section 6 of the General Clauses Act.' </p><p style="text-align: justify;">8. In Om Prakash v. Moti Lal, a similar question arose before a Full Bench of this Court in AIR 1958 All 409. Section 25 of the Provincial Small Causes Court Act was amended by U. P. Act No. 17 of 1957. The jurisdiction of the High Court was transferred to the District Courts. It was urged that in view of the amendment, the High Court must return after 4.6.1957, all applications pending before it for presentation to the Court of District Judge. Chief Justice, O.H. Mootham relied upon Section 6 of the General Clauses Act which is based upon maxim of law : 'Nova constitute, futuris forman imponere debet, non praeteritis'--a new state of the law ought to affect the future not the past which is a well known maxim of law, the foundation of which, as pointed out in Pinhorn v. Sonster, (1852) 8 Ex 138 at p 142 (D), is that it cannot be supposed that the Legislature meant to do injustice. The maxim is the foundation of the rule that a statute will not be presumed to have retrospective effect, but it embodies, a principle of more general application. The Full Bench held that High Court retained jurisdiction to hear all such applications, as were pending on the date on which the Amending Act came into force, under Section 25 of the Provincial Small Causes Court Act upto 4th June, 1957.</p><p style="text-align: justify;">9. A close reading of the provisions of amended Section 115 by C.P.C. (Amendment) Act, 1999, shows that the powers of the Court in exercise in revisional jurisdiction has been further restricted. Section 32 (2) of the Amending Act saves only those revisions which have been finally disposed of. This saving clause, in my opinion, is not superfluous or otiose and saves all those orders passed in revision application which were made under unamended Section 115 of the principal Act. The orders cannot be called into question on the ground that they were made in the liberal exercise of powers in revision where the Courts interfered on the ground of failure of justice or irreparable injury. It also appears to take into account various State Amendments where the powers of revision were amended by substitution or otherwise. This saving clause, however, does not provide for any express or implied intention which may run contrary to affect to save revision applications which wereadmitted by District Judges and were pending before 1.7.2002. The fact that other saving clauses expressly save the appeals as in the case of amendment of Section 96 and Section 100, C.P.C., cannot also be called in aid to express a different intention to the saving of the pending revision.</p><p style="text-align: justify;">10. Section 6 of the General Clauses Act is, therefore, applicable and can be pressed into service for saving the right of pursuing pending revision applications. A right to file revision cannot be equated to that of a right to file an appeal. Whereas the right to appeal is conferred with statute, right to revision is a supervisory power and is to be exercised by the revisional court at its discretion where the subordinate courts erred in exercise of its jurisdiction. Such a right cannot, therefore, be vested or acquired under Clause (c) of Section 6. However, if the revision has been admitted and the superior court has prima facie, exercised its discretion to admit the revision for hearing, the right to pursue such revision accrues to the applicants and is saved under Section 6(c) of the <a href="/act/51490/general-clauses-act-1897-complete-act">General Clauses Act, 1897</a>. In this connection it is relevant to cite another case of Supreme Court in M. S. Shivananda v. Karnataka S.R.T.C., 1980 (1) SCC 156. Para 15 of this judgment is quoted as below : </p><p style="text-align: justify;">'15. The distinction between what is, and what is not a right preserved by the provisions of Section 6 of the General Clauses Act is often one of great fineness. What is unaffected by the repeal of a statute is a right acquired or accrued under it and not a mere 'hope or expectation of, or liberty to apply for, acquiring a right. In Director of Public Works v. Ho Po Sang Lord Morris, (1961) 2 All ER 721 (PC), speaking for the Privy Council, observed : It may be, therefore, that under some repealed ena9t-ment, a right has been given but that, in respect of it, some investigation or legal proceeding is necessary. The right is then unaffected and preserved. It will be preservedeven if a process of quantification is necessary. But there is a manifest distinction between an investigation in respect of a right and an investigation which is to decide whether some right should be or should not be given. On a repeal, the former is preserved by the Interpretation Act. The latter is not.'</p><p style="text-align: justify;">11. For the aforesaid reasons I do not propose to differ with the intention expressed in Lallan v. Civil Judge, Jaunpur (supra), except to add that only such revisions under Section 115, C.P.C. which were instituted before District Judges prior to 1.7.2002 shall be saved, heard and disposed of by the District Judges where the Court had applied its mind and had admitted the revision applications for hearing. The revision applications which were not admitted and in which the delay, if any, was not condoned, shall not survive for hearing.</p><p style="text-align: justify;">12. In the present case revision was not admitted prior to 1st July, 2002 and as such no right accrued to petitioner-applicant to pursue civil revision under Section 6 of the General Clauses Act. The order dismissing the revision as not maintainable, as such, does not call for any interference by this Court. The petitioner has a remedy now to file a revision under amended Section 115, C.P.C. before the High Court.</p><p style="text-align: justify;">13. The writ petition is as such not maintainable and is dismissed.</p>',
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	'Judgement' => array(
		'id' => '490145',
		'acts' => '<a href="/act/51117/code-of-civil-procedure-1908-complete-act">Code of Civil Procedure (CPC) , 1908</a> - Sections 115; ;Code of Civil Procedure (CPC) (Amendment) Act, 1999 - Sections 32; <a href="/act/51490/general-clauses-act-1897-complete-act">General Clauses Act, 1897</a> - Sections 6',
		'appealno' => 'C.M.W.P. No 48200 of 2002',
		'appellant' => 'Vishnu Mohan',
		'authreffered' => '',
		'casename' => 'Vishnu Mohan Vs. Incharge District Judge and ors.',
		'casenote' => 'Civil - power of revision - Section 115 of Code of Civil Procedure, 1908 (as amended w.e.f. 1.7.2002) and Section 32(a) of Code of Civil Procedure (Amendment) Act, 1999 and Section 6(c) of General Clauses Act, 1897 - petition against dismissal of revision by District Judge - amendment to Code of Civil Procedure causing restriction in power of revision District Judge w.e.f 1.7.2002 - Section 6(c) acts as saving clause for pending revisions - petitioner not admitting revision before 1.7.2002 - does not have any right to pursue revision - Order dismissing revision valid.<br> - LAND ACQUISITION ACT, 1894 [C.A. No. 1/1894]. Section 4; [Sushil Harkauli, S.K. Singh & Krishna Murari, JJ] Acquisition of land  Held, Court cannot issue a Writ of Mandamus directing the State Authorities to acquire a particular land. Land  acquisition is not purely ministerial act to be performed by executive  No direction in nature of mandamus whether interim or final can be issued by Court under Article 226 necessarily to acquire particular land in public  interest.  Land acquisition is not a purely ministerial act to be performed by the executive and therefore,  no mandamus can be issued by the Court in exercise of its power under Article 226 of the Constitution, whether suo motu or otherwise, whether in Public Interest Litigation or otherwise directing acquisition of land under the provisions of Land Acquisition Act, 1894. It would, however, be open to the Court in exercise of that power to  invite the attention of the executive to any public purpose and the need for land for meeting that public purpose and to require the executive to take a decision, even a reasoned decision, with  regard to the same in accordance with the statutory provisions, perhaps even within a reasonable time  frame. However, the power of the Court under Article 226 must necessarily stop at that. Thereafter, if the decision taken by  the executive is capable of challenge and, there exist appropriate legal grounds for such challenge, it may also be open to the Court to quash the decision and to  require reconsideration. But no direction in the nature of Mandamus    whether interim or final can be issued by the Court under Article 226 to the executive to necessarily acquire a particular area of a particular piece of land for a particular public purpose.
Section 4; Compulsory Acquisition of Land  Powers of State Government  Held, Renewal of lease in favour of petitioners would not take away power of State Government of compulsory acquisition of land. Renewal of lease would at best be taken into consideration for determining quantum of compensation.  
 -  Shardamma, JT 1996 (4) SC 90, in which it was held that if the amendments are made changing the forum regarding appeal or revision, duly instituted pending cases shall be decided by the forum in which they were instituted unless an intention to the contrary is clearly shown. After the amendment, the High Court cannot interfere even if the order, if allowed to stand, would occasion a failure of Justice or cause irreparable injury to the party against whom it was made. Amendments are clearly inconsistent with the Section 115 as amended by the C. The right becomes vested when the proceedings are initiated in the Tribunal or the Court of first instance, and unless the Legislature has, by express words or by necessary implication, clearly so indicated the vested right will continue inspite of the change of jurisdiction of the different Tribunals or Forums. , (a) to (e). It clearly specifies that the repeal shall notrevive anything not in force or in existence or affect the previous operation of any enactment so repealed or anything duly done or suffered or affect any right, privilege, obligation or liability acquired, accrued or incurred under the repealed statute, affect any penalty, forfeiture or punishment incurred in respect of any offence committed under the repealed statute and also does not affect any investigation, legal proceeding or remedy in respect of any such right. Mootham relied upon Section 6 of the General Clauses Act which is based upon maxim of law :Nova constitute, futuris forman imponere debet, non praeteritis'-a new state of the law ought to affect the future not the past which is a well known maxim of law, the foundation of which, as pointed out in Pinhorn v. The orders cannot be called into question on the ground that they were made in the liberal exercise of powers in revision where the Courts interfered on the ground of failure of justice or irreparable injury.',
		'caseanalysis' => null,
		'casesref' => 'Lallan v. Civil Judge;',
		'citingcases' => '',
		'counselplain' => 'V.K. Nagaich, Adv.',
		'counseldef' => 'Rahul Sahai and ;M.K. Nagan, Advs. and ;S.C.',
		'court' => 'Allahabad',
		'court_type' => 'HC',
		'decidedon' => '2002-11-25',
		'deposition' => 'Writ petition dismissed',
		'favorof' => null,
		'findings' => null,
		'judge' => 'Sunil Ambwani, J.',
		'judgement' => '<p style="text-align: justify;">Sunil Ambwani, J.</p><p style="text-align: justify;">1. Heard Sri V. K. Nagatch for petitioner and Sri Rahul Sahai for the contesting respondent No. 3.</p><p style="text-align: justify;">2. By the impugned order dated 19.10.2002, the District Judge, Mathura, has dismissed Civil Revision No. 120 of 2002 between Vishnu Mohan and Mahesh Chandra, on the ground that after the enforcement of C.P.C Amendment, 1999 with effect from 1st July, 2002, the civil revision was not maintainable.</p><p style="text-align: justify;">3. Counsel for petitioner has placed reliance upon a judgment of this Court dated 9.10.2002 in Transfer Application No. 36 of 2002, between Lallan and District Judge, Jaunpur and Ors., by which it has been held that revisions under Section 115, C.P.C., which were instituted before the District Judges prior to 1.7.2002 can be heard and disposed of by the District Judges, and that the jurisdiction to decide these revisions has not been taken away. This Court relied upon the judgments of Supreme Court in Commissioner of Income Tax, Bangalore v. Smt. Shardamma, JT 1996 (4) SC 90, in which it was held that if the amendments are made changing the forum regarding appeal or revision, duly instituted pending cases shall be decided by the forum in which they were instituted unless an intention to the contrary is clearly shown. In Ambalal Sarabhai Enterprises (P.) Ltd. v. Amrit Lal and Company, 2001 (8) SCC 397 and Central Bank of India v. VIth Additional District Judge, Kanpur Nagar, 1997 (2) AWC 711 : 1997 (1) ARC 312, the same view was taken that duly instituted matters shall be decided by the same Court, notwithstanding the change in the forum.</p><p style="text-align: justify;">4. Sri Mantsh Nigam, appearing for contesting respondents submits that right of decision by the same forum is not a vested right, and that a reading of the saving Clause 32 (1) (i) of the C.P.C. (Amendment) Act, 1999, shows a different intention with regard to the pending revisions. According to him, the pending revisions are not saved by Section 32 of the amending Act. He has placed reliance in State of Punjab v. Mohar Singh, AIR 1955 SC 84 and upon Full Bench decision of this Court in Prakash Narain Agarwal v. Ram Narain Agarwal, AIR 1980 All 42, where it was held that the line of enquiry would be not whether, the new Act expressly keeps alive, old right and liabilities, but where there is manifest intention to destroy them. Sri Manish Nigam submits that in Prakash Narain Agarwal v. Ram Narain Agarwal, AIR 1980 All 42, a Full Bench of this Court held after the C.P.C. Amendment Act 104 of 1976 that where the execution proceedings were pending at the commencement of 1976 Act, appeal against the orders were not maintainable. The language of Section 97 (2) (a) of the 1976 Amending Act does not permit an interpretation to hold that a right to appeal is preserved in respect of all pending execution applications. He has also cited before the Court Full Bench decision of this Court in Jupitor Chitfund (P.) Ltd. v. Dwarikadhish and Ors., where this Court considered the effect of the U. P. Amendments of 1970, 1972 and 1973 to Section 115, C.P.C. It was held that Section 115 as amended by State Legislature was inconsistent with the Central Act because it confers revisional Jurisdiction on the District Courts in some cases, which under the Central Act were with High Court and because of this inconsistency the State Amendment stood repealed. In view of transitory provisions contained in Section 97 (2) (o) of the Central Act, 104 of 1976, Section 115 as amended by the State Legislature in 1973, will continue to govern revisions which had been admitted after the preliminary hearing on or before 31.1.1977.</p><p style="text-align: justify;">5. It is submitted by counsel for respondents that Section 32 (2) (i) ofthe C.P.C. (Amendment) Act, 1999 (Act No. 46 of 1999) does not save pending revisions. This saving clause provides that notwithstanding that the provisions of this Act have come into force or repeal in Sub-section (1), has taken effect, and without prejudice to the generality of the provisions. Section 6 of the <a href="/act/51490/general-clauses-act-1897-complete-act">General Clauses Act, 1897</a> (10 of 1897), the provisions of Section 115 of the principal Act, as amended by Section 12 of this Act, shall not apply to or effect in proceedings for revision which has been finally disposed of. This provision, according to respondents, only saves the revisions which have been finally disposed of. The intention of the Amending Act, it is submitted, does not appear to save the revisions under the said amendments, which have been repealed under Section 32 (1) of the Amending Act No. 46 of 1999. The other provisions of the saving clause, namely, Sub-sections (f), (j) (k), (l), (m) to (v) save the pending proceedings in respect of amending sections and give the intention of the Legislature. In case of revisions, such intention has not been expressed. It is submitted that after the amendment by Amending Act No. 46 of 1999, the powers of saving revisions have been restricted, and there is significant restriction on the powers of the High Court. After the amendment, the High Court cannot interfere even if the order, if allowed to stand, would occasion a failure of Justice or cause irreparable injury to the party against whom it was made. The Legislature intended to restrict the powers only to the High Court and further places restriction in interfering in the orders except on the ground where the order, if it had been made in favour of the parties complying for revision would have finally disposed of the suit or other proceedings.</p><p style="text-align: justify;">6. Section 32 (1) of the C.P.C. (Amendment) Act, 1999, has repealed all amendments made or provisions inserted in the principal Act by a State Legislature or High Court, before the commencement of the Act, which are inconsistent with the provisions of the principal Act, as amended. The U. P. Act No. 31 of 1978, as amended by U. P. Act No. 17 of 1991 had substitutedSection 115 in its application to Uttar Pradesh. The U. P. Amendment also gave power to District Courts to entertain revisions in cases the valuation did not exceed rupees one lac. In view of Jupitor Chitfund (P.) Ltd. (supra) the U. P. Amendments are clearly inconsistent with the Section 115 as amended by the C.P.C. Amendment Act, 1999 and thus the U. P. Amendments have been repealed. In Commissioner of Income Tax, Bangalore v. Smt. Shardamma (supra) Supreme Court held that it is true that no litigant has invested right in the matter of procedural law, but, where the question is of change of forum, it ceased to be a question of procedure only. The forum of appeal or proceedings, is a vested right as opposed to pure procedure to be followed before the particular forum. The right becomes vested when the proceedings are initiated in the Tribunal or the Court of first instance, and unless the Legislature has, by express words or by necessary implication, clearly so indicated the vested right will continue inspite of the change of jurisdiction of the different Tribunals or Forums.</p><p style="text-align: justify;">7. In Ambalal Sarabhai Enterprises Ltd. v. Amrit Lal and Co., (2001) 8 SCC 397, the scope of Section 6 of the General Clauses Act was interpreted as follows ;</p><p style="text-align: justify;">'23. This leads us to the question, whether in a case where Section 6 of the General Clauses Act is applicable, what effect it would have on a pending proceeding, when repealing provisions come into operation. It is not in dispute in the present case that the Delhi Rent Act is the Central Act. Hence Section 6 of the General Clauses Act is applicable. We may also record here, in none of the aforesaid decisions cited by the learned counsel application of Section 6 of the General Clauses Act was considered.</p><p style="text-align: justify;"> 24. We may quote here Section 6 of the <a href="/act/51490/general-clauses-act-1897-complete-act">General Clauses Act, 1897</a> :</p><p style="text-align: justify;"> '6. Effect of repeal--Where this Act, or any Central Act or Regulation made after the commencement of this Act, repeals any enactment hitherto made or hereafter to be made, then, unless a different intention appears, the repeal shall not-</p><p style="text-align: justify;"> (a) revive anything not in force or existing at the time at which the repeal takes effect ; or </p><p style="text-align: justify;"> (b) affect the previous operation of any enactment so repealed or anything duly done or suffered thereunder ; or </p><p style="text-align: justify;">(c) affect any penalty,forfeiture orpunishment incurredin respect of anyoffence committedagainst any enactmentso repealed ; or </p><p style="text-align: justify;"> (d) affect anyinvestigation, legalproceeding or remedyin respect of any suchright, privilege,obligation, liability,penalty, forfeiture orpunishment asaforesaid ;</p><p style="text-align: justify;"> and any such investigation, legal proceeding or remedy may be instituted, continued or enforced, and any such penalty, forfeiture or punishment may be imposed as if the repealing Act or Regulation had not been passed.'</p><p style="text-align: justify;"> 25. The opening words of Section 6 specify the field over which it is operative. It is operative over all the enactments under the General Clauses Act, Central Act or Regulations made after the commencement of the General Clauses Act. It also clarifies in case of repeal of any provision under the aforesaid Act or Regulation, unless a different intention appears from such repeal. It would have no effect over the matters covered in its Clauses viz., (a) to (e). It clearly specifies that the repeal shall notrevive anything not in force or in existence or affect the previous operation of any enactment so repealed or anything duly done or suffered or affect any right, privilege, obligation or liability acquired, accrued or incurred under the repealed statute, affect any penalty, forfeiture or punishment incurred in respect of any offence committed under the repealed statute and also does not affect any investigation, legal proceeding or remedy in respect of any such right. Thus, the central theme which spells out is that any investigation or legal proceeding pending may be continued and enforced as if the repealing Act or Regulation had not come into force.</p><p style="text-align: justify;"> 26. As a general rule, in view of Section 6, the repeal of a statute, which is not retrospective in operation, does not prima facie affect the pending proceedings which may be continued as if the repealed enactment were still in force. In other words, such repeal does not affect the pending cases which would continue to be concluded as if the enactment has not been repealed. In fact when a lis commences, all rights and obligations of the parties get crystallized on that date. The mandate of Section 6 of the General Clauses Act is simply to leave the pending proceedings unaffected which commenced under the unrepealed provisions unless contrary intention is expressed. We find Clause (c) of Section 6, refers the words 'any right, privilege, obligation acquired or accrued' under the repealed statute would not be affected by the repealing statute. We may hasten to clarify here, mere existence of a right not being 'acquired' or 'accrued' on the date of the repeal would not get protection of Section 6 of the General Clauses Act.' </p><p style="text-align: justify;">8. In Om Prakash v. Moti Lal, a similar question arose before a Full Bench of this Court in AIR 1958 All 409. Section 25 of the Provincial Small Causes Court Act was amended by U. P. Act No. 17 of 1957. The jurisdiction of the High Court was transferred to the District Courts. It was urged that in view of the amendment, the High Court must return after 4.6.1957, all applications pending before it for presentation to the Court of District Judge. Chief Justice, O.H. Mootham relied upon Section 6 of the General Clauses Act which is based upon maxim of law : 'Nova constitute, futuris forman imponere debet, non praeteritis'--a new state of the law ought to affect the future not the past which is a well known maxim of law, the foundation of which, as pointed out in Pinhorn v. Sonster, (1852) 8 Ex 138 at p 142 (D), is that it cannot be supposed that the Legislature meant to do injustice. The maxim is the foundation of the rule that a statute will not be presumed to have retrospective effect, but it embodies, a principle of more general application. The Full Bench held that High Court retained jurisdiction to hear all such applications, as were pending on the date on which the Amending Act came into force, under Section 25 of the Provincial Small Causes Court Act upto 4th June, 1957.</p><p style="text-align: justify;">9. A close reading of the provisions of amended Section 115 by C.P.C. (Amendment) Act, 1999, shows that the powers of the Court in exercise in revisional jurisdiction has been further restricted. Section 32 (2) of the Amending Act saves only those revisions which have been finally disposed of. This saving clause, in my opinion, is not superfluous or otiose and saves all those orders passed in revision application which were made under unamended Section 115 of the principal Act. The orders cannot be called into question on the ground that they were made in the liberal exercise of powers in revision where the Courts interfered on the ground of failure of justice or irreparable injury. It also appears to take into account various State Amendments where the powers of revision were amended by substitution or otherwise. This saving clause, however, does not provide for any express or implied intention which may run contrary to affect to save revision applications which wereadmitted by District Judges and were pending before 1.7.2002. The fact that other saving clauses expressly save the appeals as in the case of amendment of Section 96 and Section 100, C.P.C., cannot also be called in aid to express a different intention to the saving of the pending revision.</p><p style="text-align: justify;">10. Section 6 of the General Clauses Act is, therefore, applicable and can be pressed into service for saving the right of pursuing pending revision applications. A right to file revision cannot be equated to that of a right to file an appeal. Whereas the right to appeal is conferred with statute, right to revision is a supervisory power and is to be exercised by the revisional court at its discretion where the subordinate courts erred in exercise of its jurisdiction. Such a right cannot, therefore, be vested or acquired under Clause (c) of Section 6. However, if the revision has been admitted and the superior court has prima facie, exercised its discretion to admit the revision for hearing, the right to pursue such revision accrues to the applicants and is saved under Section 6(c) of the <a href="/act/51490/general-clauses-act-1897-complete-act">General Clauses Act, 1897</a>. In this connection it is relevant to cite another case of Supreme Court in M. S. Shivananda v. Karnataka S.R.T.C., 1980 (1) SCC 156. Para 15 of this judgment is quoted as below : </p><p style="text-align: justify;">'15. The distinction between what is, and what is not a right preserved by the provisions of Section 6 of the General Clauses Act is often one of great fineness. What is unaffected by the repeal of a statute is a right acquired or accrued under it and not a mere 'hope or expectation of, or liberty to apply for, acquiring a right. In Director of Public Works v. Ho Po Sang Lord Morris, (1961) 2 All ER 721 (PC), speaking for the Privy Council, observed : It may be, therefore, that under some repealed ena9t-ment, a right has been given but that, in respect of it, some investigation or legal proceeding is necessary. The right is then unaffected and preserved. It will be preservedeven if a process of quantification is necessary. But there is a manifest distinction between an investigation in respect of a right and an investigation which is to decide whether some right should be or should not be given. On a repeal, the former is preserved by the Interpretation Act. The latter is not.'</p><p style="text-align: justify;">11. For the aforesaid reasons I do not propose to differ with the intention expressed in Lallan v. Civil Judge, Jaunpur (supra), except to add that only such revisions under Section 115, C.P.C. which were instituted before District Judges prior to 1.7.2002 shall be saved, heard and disposed of by the District Judges where the Court had applied its mind and had admitted the revision applications for hearing. The revision applications which were not admitted and in which the delay, if any, was not condoned, shall not survive for hearing.</p><p style="text-align: justify;">12. In the present case revision was not admitted prior to 1st July, 2002 and as such no right accrued to petitioner-applicant to pursue civil revision under Section 6 of the General Clauses Act. The order dismissing the revision as not maintainable, as such, does not call for any interference by this Court. The petitioner has a remedy now to file a revision under amended Section 115, C.P.C. before the High Court.</p><p style="text-align: justify;">13. The writ petition is as such not maintainable and is dismissed.</p>',
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LAW: Section 115, Section 32, the C.P.C. Amendment Act 104, Section 97, Section 115, Section 115, the Central Act, the Central Act, Section 97, the Central Act, Section 115, Section 32, Section 6, Section 115, Section 12, the Amending Act, Section 32, the Amending Act No, Section 32, The U. P. Act No, the Section 115, the C.P.C. Amendment Act, Section 6, Section 6, the Central Act, Section 6, Section 6, Central Act or Regulation, Section 6, the General Clauses Act, the General Clauses Act, Section 6, Section 6, Section 6, Section 6, Section 25, Section 6, the Amending Act, Section 25, Section 115, Section 32, the Amending Act, Section 115, Section 96 and Section 100, Section 6, Section 6, Section 6(c, the General Clauses Act, Section 6, the Interpretation Act, Section 115, Section 6, Section 115

PERSON: Sunil Ambwani, Heard Sri V. K. Nagatch, Sri Rahul Sahai, Vishnu Mohan, Mahesh Chandra, Jaunpur, Bangalore, Shardamma, Amrit Lal and Company, Kanpur Nagar, AWC, Mohar Singh, Ram Narain Agarwal, Sri Manish Nigam, Ram Narain Agarwal, Jurisdiction, Jupitor Chitfund, Bangalore, Shardamma, Amrit Lal and Co., Prakash, Moti Lal, O.H. Mootham, futuris forman, praeteritis'--a, M. S., Karnataka S.R.T.C., Ho Po Sang Lord, Morris, Jaunpur

NORP: J.1, Pinhorn v.

CARDINAL: 3.2, 19.10.2002, 120, 1.7.2002, 4, 8), 2, 711, 1, 312, 1, 42, 2, 2, 104, 2, 1, 1, 1, 17, 115, one, 8, 23, 24, 25, 26, 8, 409, 17, 8, 142, 1957.9, 2, 1.7.2002, 1, 156, 2, 1.7.2002

LOC: the District Judge

GPE: Mathura, Lallan, C.P.C., District Judges, the District Judges, Ambalal, C.P.C., Ambalal, District Judges, C.P.C., Lallan, C.P.C., District Judges, the District Judges, C.P.C.

ORG: Civil Revision, C.P.C Amendment, Court, Transfer Application No, Court, Supreme Court, Income Tax, Central Bank of India, Court, Sri Mantsh Nigam, the C.P.C. (Amendment) Act, State of Punjab, AIR 1955, Court, AIR 1980, AIR 1980 All, Court, Court, Court, Court, the U. P. Amendments, State Legislature, the District Courts, High Court, the State Legislature, Legislature, the High Court, the High Court, Justice, Legislature, the High Court, a State Legislature, Uttar Pradesh, The U. P. Amendment, District Courts, P.) Ltd., the U. P. Amendments, the U. P. Amendments, Income Tax, Supreme Court, the Court of first instance, Legislature, Sarabhai Enterprises Ltd., the Delhi Rent Act, Clauses, Court, AIR 1958, the Provincial Small Causes Court Act, the High Court, the District Courts, the High Court, the Court of District, Nova, Legislature, the Provincial Small Causes Court Act, Court, State Amendments, Supreme Court, Public Works, the Privy Council, Court, Court

DATE: 1999, 1st July, 2002, 1996, 2001, 1997, 1997, 1999, 42, 1976, 1976, 1970, 1972, 1973, 1976, 1973, 1999, 46 of 1999, 1897, 10 of 1897, 46 of 1999, 46 of 1999, 1999, 1999, 2001, 1897, '6, 1957, 4.6.1957, 1852, 4th June, 1999, 1897, 1980, Para 15, '15, 1961, '11, 1st July, 2002

FAC: VIth Additional District

EVENT: SC 84

WORK_OF_ART: Prakash Narain Agarwal, Amending Act, Dwarikadhish and Ors, Amending Act No

PRODUCT: a Full Bench, a Full Bench, The Full Bench