Telangana High Court rules that land mutation rejections must be reasoned, setting aside cryptic orders under principles of natural justice and Article 14.
Madras High Court directs revenue authorities to survey and demarcate land under Tamil Nadu Survey and Boundaries Act, 1923 within 12 weeks, emphasizing statutory compliance.
Andhra Pradesh High Court directs state to release admitted dues of Rs. 46 lakhs for executed road construction work, holding delay violates constitutional rights under Articles 14 and 21.
Madras High Court directs formation of inclusive committee for temple festival, ensuring representation of all communities and prohibiting discrimination.
High Court of Telangana mandates release of retirement benefits within six weeks; delays attract 10% p.a. interest, reinforcing state's fiduciary duty to retirees.
Madras High Court directs RTOs to accept online Form CCPA applications for auto rickshaw permits, reinforcing procedural fairness and adherence to digital governance norms.
Kerala High Court holds that a permit holder may apply for vehicle replacement during the permit's validity; RTO cannot delay or deny on procedural grounds.
Kerala High Court directs timely disposal of Form 5 land application, holding that unreasonable administrative delay violates fundamental rights under Article 21.
High Court of Telangana holds that no demolition can proceed without due process, citing Article 21 and prior orders. Key precedent for property rights and administrative action.
Madras High Court directs provisional release of detained imported goods under Section 110A of Customs Act, 1962, despite missing BIS/DGFT certifications, setting precedent for similar cases.
Madras High Court directs revenue authorities to adjudicate patta cancellation plea on merits within 12 weeks, emphasizing natural justice in land disputes.
Madras High Court holds that undue delay in disposing revenue appeals violates natural justice, mandating disposal within 12 weeks. Key precedent for administrative accountability.
Andhra Pradesh High Court holds that when the state admits contractual dues, withholding payment violates Articles 14 and 21; mandates payment within six weeks.
Madras High Court holds that writ of mandamus is maintainable to compel tahsildar to survey and demarcate land boundaries after unreasonable administrative delay.
Madras High Court directs authorities to consider prisoner transfer request on humanitarian grounds within four weeks, emphasizing procedural fairness under Article 226.