Kadathala Aravind Reddy v. The State of Telangana
Case brief
What is this about?
writ petition maintainability; person aggrieved; locus standi; public interest litigation (PIL); writ of mandamus prerequisites; enabling provision; correlative statutory duty to decide representation/application; heard on admission; Article 226 Constitution of India; Representation of the People Act, 1951 S.123(3A); Model Code of Conduct breach; representation dated 01/03/2025; law student petitioner; Chief Electoral Officer; State of Telangana General Administration Department; dismissal without costs; interlocutory applications closed; High Court of Telangana 2025; Sujoy Paul Acting Chief Justice; Renuka Yara; Director of Settlements v. M.R. Apparao; Bhartiya Kishan Sangh v. Union of India; Municipal Corpn. Greater Mumbai v. Rafiqunnisa; Indore Development Authority v. Sansar Publication.
What did the court decide?
The petitioner is unable to show that he is a 'person aggrieved'; therefore this regular writ petition is not maintainable, it is not a public interest litigation, and in absence of such showing the petition is not tenable.