Array ( [0] => ..... on termination of the contract.3. we will deal with them seriatim. (1) supply of gelatine:in the agreement , ex-a-1, in cl.10, it is stated that explosives to the extent available will be supplied at the rates mentioned therein inclusive of sales tax at the site of the p. w. d. magazine at nadigudem and the cost ..... against gelatine 80% strength spl. the rate mentioned per kilogram is rs. 4.95. it is further stated that the contractor can purchase explosives in the open market, if he so desires, but if he wants explosives to be supplied by the government he should furnish his requirements one month in advance. on 29-6- 1971 the respondent wrote to the ..... in favour of the respondent. the respondent filed o. s. no. 122 of 1974 in the court of the subordinate judge, vijayawada under s. 14 (2) of the arbitration act for directing the arbitrator , the 4th respondent , to file the award into court. o.s. 117 of 1974 was filed by the government, the superintending engineer and the executive engineer ..... [1] => ..... assessee-firm is not entitled to claim any damages towards loss of commission for the period subsequent to august 14, 1960, on the ground that under section 330 of the companies act, the managing agency of the assessee-firm any way would automatically have ceased to exist and the possibility of its renewal under the circumstances being doubtful, ..... importers and distributors on behalf of foreign principals and bought and sold on its own account. under an agreement, the assessee acted as sole agents and distributors of explosives manufactured by the imperial chemical industries (export) ltd. that agency was terminated and by way of compensation for the first three years after the termination of ..... nature, none the less it is to be treated as 'profits and gains of business' as provided under section 10(5a) of the indian income-tax act of 1922 and section 28(ii) of the income-tax act, 1961. sub-section (5a) of section 10 came into force on 1st april, 1955, and it reads, so far as it is relevant ..... [2] => ..... the absence of the such specific recording in regard to the susceptibility of the defect or impropriety, the railway administration cannot take recourse to section 77- c (1) of the act. section 77-c can be invoked only when the exact defeat and its probable consequence of a particular defect is deterioration or damage, the administration cannot ..... consignee; (g) natural deterioration or wastage in bulk or weight due to inherent defect, quality or vice of the goods; (h) latent defects; (i) fire explosion or any unforeseen risk; provided that even where such loss, destruction, damage, deterioration or non- delivery is proved to have been arisen from any one or more of ..... the forwarding note does not make any difference in regard to the general liability of the general liability of the railway administration as provided in section 73 of the act. the recording of that fact on the forwarding note by the consignor or his agent merely absolves the railway administration from the burden of proving ..... [3] => ..... be identical with the total amount of capital actually employed in an industrial undertaking. 26. in this connection, mr. rama rao referred to the several sections of the i.t. act which make a special provision with respect to the expression 'total income' occurring in s. 2(45). the total income as understood in common parlance ..... . the ito by his order dated september 29, 1977, allowed relief of rs. 1,60,614 on delay detonators unit and boosters plant but not on high explosives unit and petn unit. the petitioner-company filed an appeal against the said assessment before the aac, estate duty range, hyderabad, in which it questioned the validity ..... two writ petitions are by idl chemicals ltd., hyderabad, a public limited company with its registered office at hyderabad, carrying on business, inter alia, in the manufacture of explosives. in these two writ petitions, the petitioner-company seeks a direction against the ito, 'c' ward, company circle, hyderabad, and secretary, cbdt, new delhi, to ..... [4] => ..... that it is interpreted that the state government is not empowered to exercise its powers of remission or suspension of sentences for life imprisonment under section 3 of the explosive substances act, then in the case on hand the sentences which have been directed to run concurrently, will become consecutive will not detain us long as ..... powers conferred by clause (1) of art. 258 of the constitution, has delegated to the state government the function of the central government under section 7 of the explosive substances act and by virtue of the said delegation the government of andhra pradesh has given its consent to the trial of the accused convict herein (this ..... secondly as ancillary to the main contention it was argued that any other interpretation placed upon the notification delegating the power to the state government under section 7 of the explosive substances act and also s. 432(7)(a), cr.p.c. would be amounting to hold that the sentences awarded for two different offences under two ..... [5] => ..... prolonging the agony. the winding up order was made as there is a colossal depletion of the financial resources of the bank and it is on the verge of explosion and as there is absolutely no hope of revival.12. therefore, the writ petition is dismissed with costs advocate's fee rs. 100/-petition dismissed. ..... chapter. s. 115-a under chap. xiii-a defines eligible co-operative bank as one defines as s. 2(gg) of the deposit insurance and credit guarantee corporation act 1961 (central act 47 of 1961). s. 115-b prescribes the procedure for winding up of the eligible co-operative bank before adverting to s. 115-b. it is necessary to ..... notice to them and the question of violation of principles of natural justice does not arise.7. section 64 of the andhra pradesh co-operative societies act 1964 (hereinafter referred to as the act) empowers the registrar to wind up any society registered under the act after conducting inquiry under s. 51 or making inspection under s. 52 and after giving an opportunity ..... [6] => ..... guns and two country made bombs were seized from their possession vide cr. no. 21/69 u/s. 25(1)(a) indian arms act and s. 5 of the explosives act of wyra police station of khammam district. sri vasayya was convicted and sentenced to undergo rigorous imprisonment for one year along with other accused in ..... it may seem proper provided, of course, no discrimination is made between individuals in violation of the federal constitution ... 'fencing out' from the franchise a section of the population because of the way they may vote is constitutionally impermissible. the exercise or right so vital to he maintenance of democratic institutions cannot constitutionally ..... (articles 38(2); to secure the right to an adequate means to livelihood (art. 39(a); right to work (art. 41); with special emphasis to weaker sections and in particular schedule castes and schedule tribes, etc. (article 46). 'majority of its (constitutional) provisions are aimed at furthering the goals of social revolution by ..... [7] => ..... a2 and a3 are convicted under section 302 read with section 34 ipc and sentenced to suffer imprisonment for life. a4 is convicted under section 302 read with section 109 ipc and sentenced to suffer imprisonment for life. al to a3 are also convicted under sections 3 and 5 of the explosive substances act and sentenced to suffer three years ..... rigorous imprisonment. a5 who was charge-sheeted under section 201 ipc was acquitted. all the accused were charge-sheeted for having caused the death of one ..... the facts of the case and can satisfactorily depose in court on his behalf.(4) this section applies to the following govt. scientific experts, namely:(a) any chemical examiner or asst. examiner to govt.(b) the chief inspector of explosives;(c) the director of the finger print bureau(d) the director, haffkeine institute, bombay;(e ..... [8] => ..... , forgery, rape, etc.3. hardened prisoners who are incorrigible;4. prisoners who are frequently involved in prison disciplinary cases; and5. prisoners convicted under the arms act, explosive substances act, or of counterfeiting indian coins or currency, etc.therefore, the persons convicted for murder cannot be released on parole unless they served three years of imprisonment. since ..... of a sentence imposed by a court, the govt. is bound to ask for the opinion of the court that imposed the sentence.10. under section 432, sub-section (5), it is laid down that the appropriate government may by general rules, or special orders, give directions as to suspension of sentences and the ..... the execution of the sentence, or to remit the whole or any part of the punishment, to which he has been sentenced. then, sub-section (2) of section 432 lays down that 'whenever an application is made to the appropriate government for suspension or remission of-a sentence, the appropriate government may require the ..... [9] => ..... question that arises for consideration is whether the state government has power to issue directions to the board to accord concessional tariff under s. 78-a of the act.section 78-a of the act reads thus :'78-a. directions by the state government - (1) in the discharge of its functions, the board shall be guided by such directions ..... by the supreme court in bisra stone lime co. v. o. s. e. board, : [1976]2scr307 . it is equally ture that in these days of rocket explosion, courts have to evolve suitable procedure to shorten the litigation. normally in a case where the decision is based on adduction of evidence and consideration thereof, it is inexpedient to ..... areas. in out view, the fixation of tariffs is also a larger policy decision which the board can taken concerning which the government can effectively intervene by acting under section 78-a of the supply act and in giving necessary directions to the board.'in g. o. ms. no. 375, industries and commerce (ia) department, dt. aug. 23, 1985 ..... [10] => ..... unless it is carried on in a common gaming house or in a public street, place or thoroughfare.4. the necessary ingredients to constitute an offence under section 13 of the gambling act ii of 1305f., are that a person charged should be found to be playing for money, or other valuable thing, with the following things: (1) ..... where 'their lordships of the privy council in dealing with the question whether teji mandi transactions were wagering contracts, which could not be enforced under section 30 of the indian contract act, held on a consideration of the nature of such contracts that there was no element of wagering in such transactions as between the parties to them ..... lose to the other according to fluctuations of prices or any other event-the very essence of wager being thus absent.6. the offence under section 13 of the hyderabad gambling act would consist in playing for money or other valuable things with cards, dice, counters or other instruments of gaming used in gaming in any public ..... [11] => ..... far as any of its provisions were repugnant to the provisions of the indian code would the hyderabad code give way to the indian code. he urged that section 25 of act 1 of 1951 was ultra vires the legislative powers of parliament.he elaborated his argument by contending that criminal procedure was one of the items in the concurrent ..... of the hyderabad code which are repugnant to the indian code?(c) has the petitioner acquired any substantive right under the provisions of section 213 of the hyderabad code read with section 25(3) of act 1 of 1951?the learned advocate for the petitioner submitted that the repealing of the hyderabad code was beyond the scope of the legislative ..... of ultra vires it is the wisest course not to widen the discussion by considerations not necessarily involved in the decision of the point in controversy - hodge v. reg. (1884) 9 a.c. 117.10. the subject of criminal procedure is a subject occurring in the concurrent list being item no. 2 that is to say, as regards this ..... [12] => ..... corpses into blasting furnaces. they were charged for murder, conspiracy to murder, to commit grievous hurt with deadly weapons, etc. they were also charged under the explosive substances act. the government of bengal passed an ordinance known as 'the west bengal special courts ordinance' in 1949. later on, this ordinance was superseded by the west ..... negatived. that the high court's exercise of the powers of revision & exercising superintendence over subordinate courts had been negatived by sub-section (2) of section 244 of the govt. of india act 1935 is well borne out by the federal court judgment in the case of - pashupati bharti v. secretary of state air 1938 ..... karimnagar and osmanabad of january 20, and 23, 1950, transferred specific cases - from the special tribunals to the special judges without indicating under which, sub-sections of section 5 of the regulation they were making the orders.4. the list in the order of january 23, 1950, by the civil administrator of osmanabad contains ..... [13] => ..... of this information, the deputy superintendent of police, koppal, made the following endorsement:handed over to s.i. police, gangavathi, for registering a case under section 409, i.p.c. he should arrest the two accused immediately and complete the investigation and file the charge-sheet; the inspector, gangavathi will also personally investigate ..... criminal procedure code that the application must be presented by the accused personally and that the word 'khud' (in urdu) prefixed before the word 'appears' in the said section, in the ordinary parlance, can only mean that the person applying for bail should personally present himself in court. azgar yar v. jung j., however was ..... and the sessions judge of raichur were passed. there is, therefore, no impediment for the applicant in being entitled to present an application for bail under section 497.15. the only question which remains is whether his physical presence in court is necessary before he can be granted bail. the learned advocate-general ..... [14] => ..... without having elicited the information would have thought it worthwhile to collect the panchas. it is that information which can be said to be relevant piece of evidence under section 27, evidence act-deliberately or through inadvertence there is no evidence on that score. be that as it may ex. 3 the panchanama prepared after the recovery of the head discloses that ..... case under consideration.in air 1947 pc 67 (f)', their lordships of the privy council have laid down that section 27 of the indian evidence act should be interpreted in a way as not to make the preceding sections 25 and 28 infructuous. in sections 25 and 26 it has been enacted that any statement of the accused to the police when not in ..... [15] => ..... in revision. from what has been stated above, it would be evident that the lower courts have not based their decision solely on the presumption arising under section 114(a), evidence act, but have also relied upon the evidence in the case. therefore, the cases relied upon by the petitioner do not help him.5. the next argument ..... been stolen the court could not merely convict the accused on the evidence of the recovery of the stolen property from the accused raising a presumption under section 114(a), evidence act, where there is no actual proof of the goods having been stolen. in the case before us, the accused gave an explanation that the cattle belonged ..... is the duty of the prosecution to prove the guilt of the accused. the prosecution could not merely rest content by asking the court to draw a presumption under section 114(a), evidence act. the advocate relied on 'in re gangaraju' : air1950mad773 and - 'hori lal v. emperor' air 1933 all 893 (b).3. in - : air1950mad778 , the accused gave ..... [16] => ..... observed:i do not, however, consider the fact that the cases relied on by craies and maxwell were prior to the act of 1889, or the difference in the wording of section 33 of the act and section 26, general clauses act, really have much effect on the argument, or on the principles set forth by craies and maxwell, which are obviously fundamental ..... the indian penal code, should be taken to have been repealed to that extent, i am not prepared to accept that proposition.in the calcutta case it appears that section 26, general clauses act was not brought to the notice of the learned judges; but in the case of - 'mohanlal saksena v. emperor' air 1930 oudh 497 (k), which ..... be punished twice for the same offence. it was further observed by his lordship at p, 23:but it is perfectly clear that, although in view of section 26, general clauses act he could be prosecuted and convicted, both under the special enactment and also the general law, he could be punished only once either under the former or ..... [17] => ..... of india and, therefore, could not claim the fundamental rights. the learned judges also held that a person could be removed under the general order of the government under section 7 of the act. a third case which was considered by the same high court was the case of - atau raheman v. state of m.p. air 1951 nag 43 (e ..... to rs. 1,000/- or with both'. the petitioner was prosecuted for having contravened the provisions of rule 31 (2) (d) of the permit system rules framed under section 4 of the act. sub-rule (2) imposes a condition that the class of persons mentioned in this sub-rule (2) shall, if they enter india from any place from pakistan, ..... a permanent permit to return to india but the authorities gave a temporary permit to the petitioner and he in that case overstayed. he was convicted under section 5, influx from pakistan (control) act. he asked for a permanent settlement in india taut the government rejected it and passed orders for his removal. a perusal of the judgment would show that ..... [18] => ..... of six months after the proclamation has ceased to operate. it was a characteristic peculiar to an emergency legislation such as the one passed under section 72, government of india act, that it would not survive after the lapse of 6 months after the revocation of the emergency. in so far as legislation by firman was ..... state. provision was also made for the prevention and detention in custody of persons suspected of being hostile. there was provision for prohibiting or regulating matters relating to explosives, inflammable substances, vessels, air-craft, wireless telegraph etc. all this clearly proves that it was essentially a war measure. it gives precedence to rules made under ..... federal or unitary, or something of lesser importance. - 'secy. of state v. moment', 40 ind app 48 (pc) (z8), it was held that section 41(b) of burma act, 4 of 1898, which barred civil courts from determining a claim to any right over land as against the government was ultra vires, as it was in contravention ..... [19] => ..... only be given for definite extenuating circumstances.the question is what are the extenuating circumstances in a case where a group of persons were convicted of murder under section 302, ipc read with section 149, ipc strong reliance is placed upon some observations in the judgment of the supreme court in - 'dallp singh state of punjab' : [1954]1scr145 in ..... exercising the discretion of imposing either the penalty of death or of transportation for life should be that the sentence of death is awarded in. cases in which the act is very brutal and highly repugnant to morals and the sentence of transportation for life is imposed in all other cases.(17) the learned judge's observations may be ..... re> lied upon are found at page 368. they are :this is a case in which no one has been convicted for his own act, but is being held vicariously responsible for the act of another or others. in cases where the facts are more fully known and it is possible to determine who inflicted blows which were fatal ..... ) Explosives Act 1884 Section 4 Definitions - Sortby Old - Court Andhra Pradesh - Page 2 - Judgments | SooperKanoon Skip to content


Judgment Search Results Home > Cases Phrase: explosives act 1884 section 4 definitions Sorted by: old Court: andhra pradesh Page 2 of about 13,350 results (0.125 seconds)

Sep 01 1977 (HC)

The State of Andhra Pradesh and ors. Vs. the Pioneer Construction Co.

Court : Andhra Pradesh

Reported in : AIR1978AP281

..... on termination of the contract.3. we will deal with them seriatim. (1) supply of gelatine:in the agreement , ex-a-1, in cl.10, it is stated that explosives to the extent available will be supplied at the rates mentioned therein inclusive of sales tax at the site of the p. w. d. magazine at nadigudem and the cost ..... against gelatine 80% strength spl. the rate mentioned per kilogram is rs. 4.95. it is further stated that the contractor can purchase explosives in the open market, if he so desires, but if he wants explosives to be supplied by the government he should furnish his requirements one month in advance. on 29-6- 1971 the respondent wrote to the ..... in favour of the respondent. the respondent filed o. s. no. 122 of 1974 in the court of the subordinate judge, vijayawada under s. 14 (2) of the arbitration act for directing the arbitrator , the 4th respondent , to file the award into court. o.s. 117 of 1974 was filed by the government, the superintending engineer and the executive engineer .....

Tag this Judgment!

Oct 14 1977 (HC)

J.R. Kimtee and Sons Vs. Commissioner of Income-tax

Court : Andhra Pradesh

Reported in : [1978]115ITR190(AP)

..... assessee-firm is not entitled to claim any damages towards loss of commission for the period subsequent to august 14, 1960, on the ground that under section 330 of the companies act, the managing agency of the assessee-firm any way would automatically have ceased to exist and the possibility of its renewal under the circumstances being doubtful, ..... importers and distributors on behalf of foreign principals and bought and sold on its own account. under an agreement, the assessee acted as sole agents and distributors of explosives manufactured by the imperial chemical industries (export) ltd. that agency was terminated and by way of compensation for the first three years after the termination of ..... nature, none the less it is to be treated as 'profits and gains of business' as provided under section 10(5a) of the indian income-tax act of 1922 and section 28(ii) of the income-tax act, 1961. sub-section (5a) of section 10 came into force on 1st april, 1955, and it reads, so far as it is relevant .....

Tag this Judgment!

Aug 27 1979 (HC)

Firm of Chabildas Manikdas and Brothers, Hyderabad Vs. the Union of In ...

Court : Andhra Pradesh

Reported in : AIR1980AP78

..... the absence of the such specific recording in regard to the susceptibility of the defect or impropriety, the railway administration cannot take recourse to section 77- c (1) of the act. section 77-c can be invoked only when the exact defeat and its probable consequence of a particular defect is deterioration or damage, the administration cannot ..... consignee; (g) natural deterioration or wastage in bulk or weight due to inherent defect, quality or vice of the goods; (h) latent defects; (i) fire explosion or any unforeseen risk; provided that even where such loss, destruction, damage, deterioration or non- delivery is proved to have been arisen from any one or more of ..... the forwarding note does not make any difference in regard to the general liability of the general liability of the railway administration as provided in section 73 of the act. the recording of that fact on the forwarding note by the consignor or his agent merely absolves the railway administration from the burden of proving .....

Tag this Judgment!

Apr 25 1980 (HC)

Warner Hindustan Ltd. and anr. Vs. Income-tax Officer and ors.

Court : Andhra Pradesh

Reported in : [1982]134ITR158(AP)

..... be identical with the total amount of capital actually employed in an industrial undertaking. 26. in this connection, mr. rama rao referred to the several sections of the i.t. act which make a special provision with respect to the expression 'total income' occurring in s. 2(45). the total income as understood in common parlance ..... . the ito by his order dated september 29, 1977, allowed relief of rs. 1,60,614 on delay detonators unit and boosters plant but not on high explosives unit and petn unit. the petitioner-company filed an appeal against the said assessment before the aac, estate duty range, hyderabad, in which it questioned the validity ..... two writ petitions are by idl chemicals ltd., hyderabad, a public limited company with its registered office at hyderabad, carrying on business, inter alia, in the manufacture of explosives. in these two writ petitions, the petitioner-company seeks a direction against the ito, 'c' ward, company circle, hyderabad, and secretary, cbdt, new delhi, to .....

Tag this Judgment!

Jun 23 1982 (HC)

Katapagarsi Venkat Reddy Vs. the Inspector General of Prisons, Andhra ...

Court : Andhra Pradesh

Reported in : 1982CriLJ2020

..... that it is interpreted that the state government is not empowered to exercise its powers of remission or suspension of sentences for life imprisonment under section 3 of the explosive substances act, then in the case on hand the sentences which have been directed to run concurrently, will become consecutive will not detain us long as ..... powers conferred by clause (1) of art. 258 of the constitution, has delegated to the state government the function of the central government under section 7 of the explosive substances act and by virtue of the said delegation the government of andhra pradesh has given its consent to the trial of the accused convict herein (this ..... secondly as ancillary to the main contention it was argued that any other interpretation placed upon the notification delegating the power to the state government under section 7 of the explosive substances act and also s. 432(7)(a), cr.p.c. would be amounting to hold that the sentences awarded for two different offences under two .....

Tag this Judgment!

Aug 12 1982 (HC)

B. Suryanarayana and ors. Vs. the Kollur Parvathi Co-operative Bank Lt ...

Court : Andhra Pradesh

Reported in : AIR1983AP1

..... prolonging the agony. the winding up order was made as there is a colossal depletion of the financial resources of the bank and it is on the verge of explosion and as there is absolutely no hope of revival.12. therefore, the writ petition is dismissed with costs advocate's fee rs. 100/-petition dismissed. ..... chapter. s. 115-a under chap. xiii-a defines eligible co-operative bank as one defines as s. 2(gg) of the deposit insurance and credit guarantee corporation act 1961 (central act 47 of 1961). s. 115-b prescribes the procedure for winding up of the eligible co-operative bank before adverting to s. 115-b. it is necessary to ..... notice to them and the question of violation of principles of natural justice does not arise.7. section 64 of the andhra pradesh co-operative societies act 1964 (hereinafter referred to as the act) empowers the registrar to wind up any society registered under the act after conducting inquiry under s. 51 or making inspection under s. 52 and after giving an opportunity .....

Tag this Judgment!

Apr 22 1983 (HC)

Superintendent of Post Offices, Khammam and anr. Vs. Kalluri Vasayya

Court : Andhra Pradesh

Reported in : (1984)IILLJ140AP

..... guns and two country made bombs were seized from their possession vide cr. no. 21/69 u/s. 25(1)(a) indian arms act and s. 5 of the explosives act of wyra police station of khammam district. sri vasayya was convicted and sentenced to undergo rigorous imprisonment for one year along with other accused in ..... it may seem proper provided, of course, no discrimination is made between individuals in violation of the federal constitution ... 'fencing out' from the franchise a section of the population because of the way they may vote is constitutionally impermissible. the exercise or right so vital to he maintenance of democratic institutions cannot constitutionally ..... (articles 38(2); to secure the right to an adequate means to livelihood (art. 39(a); right to work (art. 41); with special emphasis to weaker sections and in particular schedule castes and schedule tribes, etc. (article 46). 'majority of its (constitutional) provisions are aimed at furthering the goals of social revolution by .....

Tag this Judgment!

Dec 24 1984 (HC)

Kudumula Pratap Reddy and ors. Vs. State of A.P.

Court : Andhra Pradesh

Reported in : 1985CriLJ1446

..... a2 and a3 are convicted under section 302 read with section 34 ipc and sentenced to suffer imprisonment for life. a4 is convicted under section 302 read with section 109 ipc and sentenced to suffer imprisonment for life. al to a3 are also convicted under sections 3 and 5 of the explosive substances act and sentenced to suffer three years ..... rigorous imprisonment. a5 who was charge-sheeted under section 201 ipc was acquitted. all the accused were charge-sheeted for having caused the death of one ..... the facts of the case and can satisfactorily depose in court on his behalf.(4) this section applies to the following govt. scientific experts, namely:(a) any chemical examiner or asst. examiner to govt.(b) the chief inspector of explosives;(c) the director of the finger print bureau(d) the director, haffkeine institute, bombay;(e .....

Tag this Judgment!

Apr 05 1985 (HC)

Smt. Kavuri Sudesthamma and ors. Vs. State of A.P. and ors.

Court : Andhra Pradesh

Reported in : 1985CriLJ1890

..... , forgery, rape, etc.3. hardened prisoners who are incorrigible;4. prisoners who are frequently involved in prison disciplinary cases; and5. prisoners convicted under the arms act, explosive substances act, or of counterfeiting indian coins or currency, etc.therefore, the persons convicted for murder cannot be released on parole unless they served three years of imprisonment. since ..... of a sentence imposed by a court, the govt. is bound to ask for the opinion of the court that imposed the sentence.10. under section 432, sub-section (5), it is laid down that the appropriate government may by general rules, or special orders, give directions as to suspension of sentences and the ..... the execution of the sentence, or to remit the whole or any part of the punishment, to which he has been sentenced. then, sub-section (2) of section 432 lays down that 'whenever an application is made to the appropriate government for suspension or remission of-a sentence, the appropriate government may require the .....

Tag this Judgment!

Sep 30 1985 (HC)

Ahdhra Pradesh State Electricity Board, Hyderabad and anr. Vs. Andhra ...

Court : Andhra Pradesh

Reported in : AIR1986AP317

..... question that arises for consideration is whether the state government has power to issue directions to the board to accord concessional tariff under s. 78-a of the act.section 78-a of the act reads thus :'78-a. directions by the state government - (1) in the discharge of its functions, the board shall be guided by such directions ..... by the supreme court in bisra stone lime co. v. o. s. e. board, : [1976]2scr307 . it is equally ture that in these days of rocket explosion, courts have to evolve suitable procedure to shorten the litigation. normally in a case where the decision is based on adduction of evidence and consideration thereof, it is inexpedient to ..... areas. in out view, the fixation of tariffs is also a larger policy decision which the board can taken concerning which the government can effectively intervene by acting under section 78-a of the supply act and in giving necessary directions to the board.'in g. o. ms. no. 375, industries and commerce (ia) department, dt. aug. 23, 1985 .....

Tag this Judgment!


Save Judgments// Add Notes // Store Search Result sets // Organize Client Files //