'w^)
s(
ai^qg'R;^^ -^ ^rafenh 'aF??ii •S? feca' •rf^CTii:
wns^'irwiite i; s^i sii^i
From the orders passed by th^ Couri: below, it is revealed that the
respondents No.1 to 4 were involf^ed in the process of selection of
Aanganbadi Worker in their capacityl as public servants. The respondent
No.5 was held to be most suitabl^ and she was given appointment,
against which, remedy of appeal has also been taken before the
competent authority. The complaint ^ based on the averment that in the
.'s*>Tl''?T .,..-.. ...... . . .,- .....'•siA ^
process pf se!.lectioh,.some.(locumetits, ' which were attached along with
SaWKi ""ffl.l'Kf WS'J 1
^•^•^'^£SV. . . the applicatifta forrg^sggg removed py the respondents No.1 to 4 under
» .a Grjcgi.nal conspu;aGy,fQi&xtend undu|e benefit to the respondent No.5.
The;t!eSpOriyeOtStN6.1 to 5j dealt with the application of the
:&.{• petitioner being invb ed'i8 the pifocess of selection in their official
capadty and loC 6n^rSa§dffibrthe ol|her, the respondent No.5 was found
more suitable leading to her appoihtment and the petitioner was not
e;:sp • »"selected, and therefore, the responc|ents No.1 to 4 are alleged to have
^*P ^^iO;^..^,"- -;:•••-
cbmmitEedoffences, while acting in c|ischarge oftheir official duties.
In that view of the matter, s^nction would be necessary before
cognizance could be taken. The viet/ taken by the learned Court below
does not appear to be perverse or so outrageous as to warrant
(;-
Iriterf^rehce bythiscourK' ";::"
,^ Accoi-dii^Jy.^ffle peffiiSirbeinj) devoid of merit and is accordingly
•r"" .. „..;-.... *>?;,; 3-a-'fe®'i6'i
dismissed, !-
"»s'ay!. Sd/-
Manindra Mohan Shrivastava
Judge
f"; .W^-j.p-. i