Topic

retrospective benefits

4 articlesLatest July 2026
Article 14 & ACPS Scheme | Bombay HC Grants Retrospective Second-Time Benefits to Non-Teaching Staff, Quashes Discriminatory GR : Bombay HC
Case Law Analysis
|Bombay High Court

Article 14 & ACPS Scheme | Bombay HC Grants Retrospective Second-Time Benefits to Non-Teaching Staff, Quashes Discriminatory GR : Bombay HC

The Bombay High Court ruled that non-teaching staff in aided schools are entitled to second-time Assured Career Progression Scheme (ACPS) benefits retrospectively, striking down a discriminatory government resolution. The court directed compliance within six months, reinforcing equal treatment under service law for all staff categories.

Service Regularisation | Judicial Directions Bind State to Retrospective Benefits from Date of Recommendation : Karnataka HC
|Karnataka High Court

Service Regularisation | Judicial Directions Bind State to Retrospective Benefits from Date of Recommendation : Karnataka HC

Karnataka High Court mandates regularisation of a lecturer's service from 01.12.2003 with full arrears, rejecting the State's attempt to restrict benefits to 26.03.2018. The ruling underscores that judicial directions on service regularisation are binding and cannot be circumvented by administrative orders, setting a precedent for grant-in-aid employees.

Article 14 | Similarly Situated Contract Workers Entitled to Identical Regularization Benefits as Precedent-Granted Colleagues: Himachal HC
|Himachal Pradesh High Court

Article 14 | Similarly Situated Contract Workers Entitled to Identical Regularization Benefits as Precedent-Granted Colleagues: Himachal HC

The Himachal Pradesh High Court has ruled that denying regularization to a petitioner while granting it to a similarly situated employee violates the constitutional guarantee of equal protection under Article 14. The decision binds authorities to extend identical benefits-including retrospective pay and seniority-to all employees in identical circumstances, reinforcing that administrative discretion cannot override the principle of non-discrimination in service matters.