High CourtsDIVISION BENCH(2017) 07 PAT CK 0023

Dr. Kumar Nandan, S/o Baidyanath Prasad vs The T. M. Bhagalpur University

Patna High Court · Decided on 31 July 2017

HON’BLE JUDGES
Anil Kumar Upadhyay, Rajendra Menon
CASE NUMBER
2206 of 2016

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Judgment

43 paragraphs · 443 words
1.

Seeking exception to an order dated 21.11.2016 passed

by the learned Writ Court in C.W.J.C. No. 5486 of 2016 this appeal

has been filed under Clause 10 of the Letters Patent.

2.

The learned Writ Court has directed the Vice

Chancellor of the University to pass a speaking order with regard to

the status of the appellant and his enrolment as a pre-Ph.D candidate

after taking note of the UGC Regulation of 2009 and challenging this

order granting liberty to the Vice Chancellor to pass the order, the

writ appeal has been filed.

3.

However, now from the appellant''s own showing, as

is evident from the supplementary affidavit filed, the Vice Chancellor

has gone into the issue in question and by a detailed order passed, as

is contained in Annexure-1 to the Interlocutory Application, has

rejected the case of the appellant for various reasons, as are indicated

therein.

4.

Once the Vice Chancellor of the University on

06.02.2017 vide Annexure-1 has considered the claim and taken a

decision and the order passed in the writ petition on 21.11.2006

stands complied with, this writ appeal has been rendered infructuous

and the appellant is now required to challenge the order Annexure-A

passed by the Vice Chancellor on 06.02.2017.

5.

Learned counsel argued that earlier also when the

appellant had approached this Court, the matter was remanded back

to the Vice Chancellor and again when the appellant approached this

Court instead of deciding the issue, the matter was again remanded

back to the Vice Chancellor, which was not proper and, therefore, this

aspect of the matter should be looked into.

6.

We are of the considered view that once the learned

Writ Court taking note of the issue involved, directed the Vice

Chancellor to look into the matter and the Vice Chancellor, after

having taken note of the same, has passed a detailed order, we see no

reason to make any indulgence now into the order passed by the Writ

Court which already stood complied with by the Vice Chancellor.

Merely because the learned Writ Court thought it appropriate to

remand the matter back to the Vice Chancellor in exercise of its

discretionary jurisdiction under Article 226 of the Constitution, we

see no reason to make any indulgence into the matter as canvassed by

the counsel for the appellant. In case the appellant has any grievance

with regard to the manner in which the order has been passed by the

Vice Chancellor, appellant is at liberty to challenge the order passed

by the Vice Chancellor afresh in accordance with law.

7.

With the aforesaid liberty to the appellant, we dispose

of the Letters Patent Appeal.