Madhya Pradesh Court September 1968 Judgments
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Rameshwar Vs. Industrial Court, Madhya Pradesh, Indore and ors.
Court: Madhya Pradesh
Decided on: Sep-06-1968
Reported in: AIR1969MP62; [1969(18)FLR30]
Singh, J. 1. The petitioner Rameshwar was working as a Stripper in the Motilal Agrawal Mills (Private) Limited Gwalior (hereinafter referred to as the employer). An agreement was arrived at between the employer and the Mazdoor Congress Gwalior, which was the representative union of the employees, on 25th May, 1964, By this agreement, the strength of the Strippers was reduced from four to two. The reduction of strength resulted in the increase of work-load on the remaining two Strippers, but their basic wages were also increased from Rs. 31.50 P. M. to Rs. 48/- P. M. The petitioner after this agreement was transferred to the post of cane-boy. He was, however, not satisfied and challenged his transfer in Labour Case No. 57 of 1964, This case was decided by the Labour Court, Gwalior on 27th April 1965 and the employer was directed to post the petitioner as a Stripper. The petitioner was taken on duty as a Stripper on 29th April, 1966, but was suspended on the same date. After completion o...
Commissioner of Sales Tax Vs. Sardar House
Court: Madhya Pradesh
Decided on: Sep-06-1968
Reported in: [1969]23STC276(MP)
G.P. Singh, J.1. This judgment will dispose of Miscellaneous Civil Cases Nos. 361 and 362 of 1967. These are two sales tax references which arise out of the same order of the Sales Tax Tribunal in the following circumstances :-2. M/s. Sardar House, Jabalpur, is a registered dealer in radios, radio parts, electrical, musical and sports goods, electrical fans, batteries etc. For the period intervening 1st January, 1963, and 31st March, 1964, the dealer showed a gross turnover of Rs. 16,18,505. The Sales Tax Officer, Jabalpur Circle I, who passed the original order of assessment enhanced the figure of the gross turnover to Rs. 16,34,000. He also found that the dealer committed defaults in filing returns and payment of tax. He, therefore, imposed a penalty of Rs. 20,000. The dealer claimed that he was entitled to the benefit of the concessional rate of tax in respect of goods sold to the Government departments. This was allowed by the Sales Tax Officer to the extent of the certificates pro...
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