It is wholly unnecessary for us to dwell on this aspect, as we are satisfied that any claim for damages, in the aforesaid circumstances, can only be examined in a properly constituted proceedings before the Civil Court. The aforesaid judgment, relied upon by the petitioner, related to the admission of students who had participated in the Senior Inter-District Judo Championship2013 and, unlike in the present case where there appears to be rival claims between Women’s Hockey Association, and the association which granted the petitioner a certificate and which does not appear to have been recognised by the Indian Olympic Association, no such dispute arose in the case before the Division Bench. The power conferred on the Supreme Court to do complete justice, under Article 142 of the Constitution of India, is not available to the High Court in the exercise of its jurisdiction under Article 226 of the Constitution of India. Even otherwise, the admission granted to the petitioners before the Supreme Court was for the immediate next academic year and, in the present case, nearly four years have elapsed since admissions were made to the MBBS course for the academic year 2012-13.
