G.O (Ms) No.197 Dated: 7.6.2004 Upgraded Primary Health Centres – Creation of 186 posts of Medical Officers

ABSTRACT

Health and Family Welfare – Upgraded Primary Health Centres – Creation of 186 posts of Medical Officers – Appointment on Contract Basis – Terms and Conditions – Orders – issued.

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HEALTH AND FAMILY WELFARE (E2) DEPARTMENT

G.O (Ms) No.197
Dated: 7.6.2004

Read:

1. G.O.(Ms) No.1395, Health dt, 27.9.2001

2. G.O.(Ms) No.293, Health dt, 12.10.2001

3. G.O.(Ms) No.106, Health dt, 7.6.2002

4. G.O.(Ms) No.210, Health dt, 24.10.2002

5. G.O.(Ms) No.108, Health dt, 22.5.2003

6. G.O.(Ms) No.320, Health dt, 29.9.2003

ORDER:

In the Government Order read above, the Government have issued orders for the upgradation of 93 Primary Health Centres as detailed in Annexure 1. The upgraded Primary Health Centres (UPHCs) have been provided with modern equipments like Ultra Sonograms, Portable ECGs, X-Ray with improved laboratory facilities and ambulances.

2. In order to provide round the clock service to the people at the upgraded Primary Health Centres it has been decided to create 186 posts of Medical Officers at the rate of two (one male and one female) for each of the upgraded Primary Health Centres. The Government have accordingly decided to create 186 additional posts of Medical Officers. It has also been decided to fill up the above posts on contract basis.

3. Accordingly the Government direct that 186 posts of Medical Officers be created in the 93 Upgraded Primary Health Centres. The Government also direct that these posts shall be filled up on contract basis. The Medical Officers shall be paid a consolidated pay of Rs.8000 (Rupees eight thousand only) per month.

4. The details of the Upgraded Primary Health Centres are indicated in Annexure 1. The procedure for selection of Medical Officers and the terms and conditions of appointment are indicated in Annexure II and III of this order. The form of agreement to be executed by the Medical Officers is indicated in Annexure IV of this order.

5. The expenditure shall be debited to

“2210-Medical and Public Health II State Plan – 03.Rural Health Services – Allopathy – 103.Primary Health Centres – JM.Primary Health Centres – (DPC 2210 03 103 JM 0008)”.

6. This order issues with the concurrence of Finance Department vide its U.O.No.1672/FS/P/2004 dated 4.6.2004.

(BY ORDER OF THE GOVERNOR)

SHEELA RANI CHUNKATH
SECRETARY TO GOVERNMENT

To

The Director of Public Health and Preventive Medicine, Chennai-6.

The Director of Medical and Rural Health Services, Chennai-6.

The Director of Medical Education, Chennai-10.

All Collectors.

The Accountant General, Chennai-18/35

All Treasury Officers of the concerned Districts.

The Pay and Accounts Officer, Chennai / Madurai.

Copy to:

Personnel & Administrative Reforms/Finance Departments.

Under Secretary to Hon’ble Chief Minister, Chennai-9.

The Senior Personal Assistant to Minister for Health, Chennai-9.

SF/SCs

//Forwarded/By order//

Section Officer

ANNEXURE I

UPGRADED PRIMARY HEALTH CENTRES

UPGRADED PRIMARY HEALTH CENTRES FUNCTIONING IN TAMIL NADU

SI.No	Name of the HUD	Part II Scheme 2001-02 G.O.Ms.No.1395 H dated 27/09/2001	PMGY 2001-02 G.O.Ms.No. 293H Dated 12/01/2001	PMGY 2002-03 G.O.Ms.No. 106H Dated 7/06/2002	NABARD G.O.Ms.No. 210H Dated 24/01/2002	PMGY 2003-04 G.O.Ms.No. 108H Dated 22/05/2003	Upgraded During 2003-04 G.O.Ms.No. 320 H Dated 29/09/2003	Total
1.	Kancheepuram		Walajabad	Achirapakkam	Tiruppukuzhi			3
2.	Saidapet			Nandivaram				1
3.	Tiruvellore				R.K.Pet			1
4.	Poonamallee							0
5.	Vellore		Anaicut	Banavaram			Odugathur	3
6.	Tirupattur		Madanur					1
7.	Tiruvannamalai						Kadaladi	1
8.	Cheyyar		S.V.Nagaram				Peranamallur	3
							Thatchur
9.	Cuddalore		Oraiyur	Puduchatram				2
10.	Villupuram			Siruvanthadu	Mallam		Valathy	3
11.	Kallakurichi		Kachirapalayam				Iruvelpattu
							Mugaiyour	4
							Thiyagadurgam
12.	Thanjavur		Thiruvonam		Budalur		Thondrampattu	3
13.	Tiruvarur						Vadavur	1
14.	Nagapattinam		Thalainayar		Tirupoondi			2
15.	Tiruchirapalli		Uppiliyapuram	Kulumani	Valyampatti		Thattaiyangarpet	4
16.	Perambalur				Meensurity		Andimadam	3
							Karai
17.	Karur		Mylampatti	Thogaimalai				2
18.	Pudukkottai				Viralimalai			2
					Andakulam
19.	Aranthangi							0
20.	Madurai		Chekkanurani	Karungalakudi				3
				Elumalai
21.	Theni		Kadamalalkundu	Veerapandy	Devadanapatty			3
22.	Dindugal			Kosavapatty	Kannivadi		Senthural	3
23.	Palani							0
24.	Ramanathapuram		Uchipull		Devipattinam			2
25.	Paramakudi							0
26.	Sivaganaga		Muthuanendal	Kalaiyarkoil				2
27.	Virudhunagar			Narikudi				1
28.	Sivakasi							0
29.	Tirunelveli		Kadayam	Mukkudai	Ukkirankottai		Kallur	5
							Thirukarangudi
30.	Sankarankoil			Kuruvikulam			Pavaoorchatram	3
							Sendamaram
31.	Tuticorin			Eral		Alwarthirunagar		3
						Karungulam
32.	Koipatti						Kazhugumalai	2
							Nagalapuram
33.	Nagecoil		Agastheeswaram		Edaicode			2
34.	Salem	Kadayampatti			Valapadi			2
35.	Namakkal		Erayamangalam	Vinaitheerthapuram			Mohanur	6
							Valavanthinadu
							Kokkarayanpatti
							Belukkurichi
36.	Dharmapuri		Marandhahalli	Morappur	Karimangalam		Thoppur	4
37.	Krishnagiri				Soolagiri		Anjetti	2
38.	Coimbatore		Karamadai				Kolarpatti	2
39.	Tiruppur						Pongalur	3
							Kumaralingam
40.	Erode						Nambiyur	3
							Thalavadi
							Koogalur
41.	Dharapuram		Modakurichi	Kunnathur				2
42.	Nilgiris						Keradamattam	1
		1	20	20	17	2	33	93

ANNEXURE – II

PROCEDURE FOR SELECTION

1) The selection of Doctors on Contract basis shall be made by the Selection Committee as detailed below:

1. District Collector - Chairman

2. JD / DD Medical and Rural Health Services and Family Welfare of the respective HUDs - Member

3. Deputy Director of Health Services of the respective HUDs - Member / Convenor

2) The candidates shall posses minimum qualification of MBBS Degree.

3) The District level Selection Committee shall obtain a list of qualified candidates from the Employment Exchange for interview and select the candidates by following the procedure prescribed. If suitable candidates are not available in the Employment Exchange the District Committee shall obtain NOC (No Objection Certificate) from the Employment Exchange and then issue advertisement in prominent local newspapers calling for application from suitable candidates for appointment as medical officers on contract basis.

4) The committee shall scrutinize the applications received, call for interview, screen the candidates and select them keeping in mind the following criteria, namely:-

a. Rule of reservation to be followed in the contract appointments.

b. Selection and appointment may be made for specific upgraded Primary Health Centre.

c. Preference will be given to the doctors resident near the Primary Health Centres to which they seek appointment.

5) The Deputy Director of Health Services shall issue the appointment order after the approval of the District committee.

6) The Deputy Director of Health Services are authorized to issue orders of termination in consultation with the District committee.

7) The Deputy Director of Health Services is the authority to draw and disburse the consolidated pay to the doctors appointed on contract basis. The Deputy Director of Health Services will intimate the vacancies to the committee as and when vacancies arise.

SECTION OFFICER

ANNEXURE – III

TERMS AND CONDITIONS FOR APPOINTMENT OF CONTRACT MEDICAL OFFICERS

1. The appointment is purely on contract basis. The period of contract shall initially be for one year from the date of joining. The contract may however be extended, further at the discretion of the District Level Committee depending upon the performance and need.

2. The candidate is liable to be terminated at any time during the period of contract, without any notice.

3. The selection of the medical officers will be specific to the upgraded Primary Health Centre. He / She will work in that Primary Health Centre during the period of Contract. He / She shall be paid a consolidated sum of Rs.8,000/- (Eight thousand only) per month and shall work for six days a week from 8.00 a.m. to 5.00 p.m. He / she shall be resident in Primary Health Centre Headquarters and will be on 24 hours call duty. He / She will also have to take up regular night duty as assigned.

4. Medical Officers working on contract basis shall abide by the duties and responsibilities assigned by the Deputy Director of Health Services.

5. The Medical Officers selected and posted for specific Primary Health Centres on contract basis shall not be transferred under any circumstances to any other Primary Health Centre or to any other Health Institution.

6. The Medical Officers working on contract are not eligible to apply for Post Graduate course as a Service candidate.

7. He / She will be eligible only for 10 days Casual Leave in a year. He / She will not be eligible for any other leave.

8. Any unauthorized absence will entail termination from service.

9. The Medical Officer will also carry out any instructions assigned from time to time in the course of his / her employment.

10. Any representation that the Medical Officers may have may be addressed to the Chairman of the District Committee who will give a quick hearing and fair disposal

SECTION OFFICER

ANNEXURE – IV

AGREEMENT

This agreement is made on the ………………..day of…………….Two thousand and four between Dr………………………(name) Daughter/Son/Wife of Thiru………………..residing at …………………and appointed as Medical Officers on contract basis (hereinafter referred to as the “Appointee”) the one part and the Government of Tamil Nadu which expression includes his successors in office and assignee (hereinafter referred to as the “Government”) of the other part.

Whereas the Appointee Dr…………………(Name) having been selected and appointed as Medical Officers to work on contract basis, in the Upgraded Primary Health Centre………………….

………………………………………………District for a period of one year ANDWHEREAS this contract appointment has to be governed by an agreement to be executed by the Appointee and the Government.

NOW THEREFORE it is hereby agreed as follows:-

1. The Appointee shall work in the Upgraded Primary Health Centre to which he/she is posted and undertake to discharge his/her duties and responsibilities to the best of his/her knowledge and ability.

2. The appointment is specific to the Upgraded Primary Health Centre for which the candidate is selected and the appointee should serve there for the entire period of contract.

3. The appointee shall not claim any rights as a full time member of services since it is only a contract appointment.

4. The Appointee shall not be entitled for any preferential claim whatsoever for regular appointment in Government service at a future date.

5. The Appointee shall not be entitled to any probationary or other rights.

6. The services of the Appointee are liable to be terminated at any time during the contract period without any notice.

7. The Appointee shall serve the Upgraded Primary Health Centre for the contract period and shall abide by all the rules in force.

8. This agreement shall remain in full force for the period of contract and all sums due by the Appointee to the Government of Tamil Nadu under this agreement shall be liable to be recovered from the Appointee under the Tamil Nadu “Revenue Recovery Act, 1864 (Tamil Nadu Act II of 1864)

This agreement is signed by the Appointee and Thiru………………………(name)…………………..(designation) acting for and on behalf of and by the order and direction of the Governor of Tamil Nadu on the day, month and the year first written above.

………………………….. ………………………

Signature of the Appointee Signature of Thiru……………(name)

…………………….(designation)

acting for and on behalf of and by the order and

direction of Governor of Tamil Nadu

Witnesses: Witnesses:

1. 1.

2. 2.

SECTION OFFICER

`Defective' question booklets for medical PG entrance exams

From http://www.hindu.com/2004/01/12/stories/2004011202450400.htm

THIRUVANANTHAPURAM. Jan. 11. There has been an allegation that some candidates who appeared for the All India, Entrance Examinations for admission to MD and MS courses, on Sunday, were issued `defective' question booklets.

No examination officials were available, here, for comment.

One of the candidates, S. Chandrasekharan, told The Hindu that after question 278, in the question booklet issued to him, the subsequent questions were numbered 271, 272, and so on. In a complaint given to the All-India Institute of Medical Sciences (AIIMS), New Delhi, which conducted the examination, Dr. Chandrasekharan alleged that the faulty numbering indicated that the `remaining questions in the booklet was of some other series'. He was issued the question booklet numbered 84730.

"As soon as the defect was detected, we had brought it to the notice of the invigilator and requested for replacement, which was not complied with due to lack of replacement material," he said in the complaint.

Dr. Chandrasekharan, who wrote his examination at the Government VHS School for Girls, Mancaud, said when he contacted the centre superintendent, he was able to learn that nearly 40 candidates had faced a similar problem. It is also learnt that several candidates who appeared for the examination at the Cotton Hill Government Girls High School and at the Model High School, faced similar difficulties.

In some cases, the invigilators are reported to have read out the `correct' questions from `non-defective' booklets. In some other instances, the invigilators reportedly told the candidates to answer the questions in the sequence found in the booklets issued to them.

The candidates had to answer 300 questions in three and a half hours.

Supreme Court Writ Petition (civil) 29 of 2003

CASE NO.:
Writ Petition (civil) 29 of 2003

PETITIONER:
Saurabh Chaudri & Ors.

RESPONDENT:
Union of India & Ors.

DATE OF JUDGMENT: 04/11/2003

BENCH:
Dr. AR. Lakshmanan

JUDGMENT:
J U D G M E N T
WITH

WRIT PETITION(CIVIL)NOS.54,57,68,69,84,85,89,91,
95, 98, 99 & 100 OF 2003

AND
CIVIL APPEAL NO.8581 OF 2003
(Arising out of S.L.P. (Civil) No. 1347 of 2002)


Dr. AR. Lakshmanan,J.
While concurring with the conclusion arrived at by Hon'ble the Chief
Justice, I would like to add the following few lines for streamlining the policies and
processes for admission to Medical Courses and other Professional Courses. The
issues and options are discussed below:
Every year during the admission season several lakhs of students undergo
immense suffering and harassment in seeking admission to Professional Courses
caused by uncertain policies, ambiguous procedures and inadequate information.
The miseries of students and parents are escalating year after year due to
boundless expansion in the number of professional institutions and their intake
capacity, emergence of a large variety of newer disciplines and mobility of
students seeking admissions beyond the boundaries of States. The students who
are about to complete their high school education go through a period of acute
anxiety caused by the uncertain situation about their chances for further
education. The number of qualified students wanting to go for higher studies has
been swelling largely motivated by hopes of better economic security and partly
by a desire to attain greater upward social mobility. Then begins their trauma due
to many prevailing unfair practices in admissions and devious ways of fee
collections exploiting the anxiety of students and uncertainty of procedures. Most
of the efforts to deal with these problems are ad-hoc in nature often decided
under judicial orders. Different State and Central authorities take many different
actions often leading to severe inconsistencies. There is substantial scope for
streamlining the admission process, even within the regulatory powers of the
authorities, provided these issues are not dealt with on an emergency basis
during the admission season but done in a co-ordinated and comprehensive
manner ahead of time.
ISSUE NUMBER ONE:
ENTRY QUALIFICATION:
For admissions to under-graduate programmes, there are several
different eligibility norms among the different categories of institutions and
among the various States. Some are based on Twelfth Standard marks or grades
only, some are based on the Entrance Examination only, and some are
determined by a combination of these with different weightages. There is endless
number of justifications for each of the above, confusing the students from
different parts of the country.

The preferred option, in my view, should be for a designated agency or
the University concerned to conduct the entrance examination for professional as
well as non-professional institutions in the specified subjects, (an option
suggested by this Court). The marks awarded in those subjects should be the
basis for determining the merits of the students for admission to the institutions to
which they apply.

ISSUE NUMBER TWO:
UNPLANNED GROWTH OF INSTITUTIONS
The growth of the Professional Institutions has been at an geometrical rate
during the last five years. During recent years the expansion of educational
facilities for higher education has been nearly exclusively in the private unaided
sector due to the financial incapacity of Governments.
Those who have ventured to start the new institutions are motivated by
commercial interests and not by educational and social interests. Political
considerations have become paramount in sanctioning of colleges. There has
been a high level of exploitation of students in certain disciplines through
unethical and illegal collection of unauthorized payments. The discontent among
the meritorious students is simmering also because only those, even with poor
competence, but who could pay high illegal amounts can get into many
institutions.


OPTIONS:
1. The country needs to evolve urgently a predictable pattern of growth for
the Higher Education system in Technical, Managerial, and other Professional
disciplines as well in Science and Humanities at least for the next five years. The
present level of ad-hoc approach and stampede should be eliminated.
2. The national blue print and the road map for the development of
professional education should be based on maintaining credible level of quality
standards and anticipated demand structure in economic and social sectors.

ISSUE NUMBER THREE:
FEE STRUCTURE:
This Court states: "A rational fee structure should be adopted by the
Management, which would not be entitled to charge a capitation fee. Appropriate
machinery can be devised by the State or University to ensure that no capitation
fee is charged and that there is no profiteering."

OPTIONS:
One possible remedy is to make a rule under the Prevention of the
Capitation Fee Act that collecting any fee that was not previously announced in
the college publications and any fee collected without a formal receipt should be
punishable offences. This rule should be strictly enforced.
ISSUE NUMBER FOUR:
CERTIFICATES HASSLES:
When we consider the size of our country and the large number of
institutions and huge volume of applicants, the man hour and money lost in
running around for getting the certificates during the admission season must run
into equivalent of several crores of rupees. A more hassle-free system for
authenticating the required information from students should be evolved.

OPTIONS:
Every student be provided with a basic identity certificate while he/she is in
the higher secondary stage (10th to 12th std). This should provide all essential
information such as date of birth, community, domicile, photo identity etc.,
authenticated by a designated official. This should be acceptable for admission
requirements in any institution and in any State in India.

Superspeciality Institutions and Institutions where
highly skilled Training/Education is imparted:

On the issue whether there can be Article 15(4) reservations in super-
speciality courses, this Court was categorical when it declared that there could
not be any reservation at the level of super-specialisation in medicine because
any dilution of merit at the level would adversely affect the national interest in
having the best possible at the highest level of professional and educational
training."

Similar view was already taken by this Court in Pradeep Jain V. Union of
India, AIR 1984 SC 1420.

In similar vein, in Jagdish Saran vs. Union of India, AIR 1980 SC 820,
this Court observed that Merit must be the test when choosing the best,
according to this rule of equal chance for equal marks. This proposition has
greater importance when we reach the higher levels of education for postgraduate
courses. This Court further observed that the host of variables influence the
qualification of the reservation as one factor deserves great emphasis, the higher
the level of the speciality the lesser the role of reservation.

In the case of Article 15(4) reservations, this Court has made it clear that
the claims of national interest demands that these reservations can never exceed
50% of the available seats in the concerned educational institutions.

The view was approved by this Court in the case of Indra Sawhney V.
Union of India. If one looks at this issue in the light of the spirit of the ratios laid
down in Preeti Srivatsava v. State of M.P., AIR 1999 SC 2894 and in AIIMS
Students Union v. A.I.I.M.S., AIR 2001 SC 3262, one would come to the
inevitable conclusions that the constitutional reservations contemplated under
Article 15(4) should be kept at the minimal level so that national interest in the
achievement of the goal of excellence in all fields is not unduly affected.

Of course, as between the reserved category candidates, there should be
inter-se merit observed. This has been emphasised by this court in several
cases.
As regards the constitutional validity of institutional/regional/university wise
reservation/preference, in view of this court's emphasis on the need to strive for
excellence which alone is in the national interest, it may not be possible to
sustain its constitutional validity. However, the presently available decisional law
is in support of institutional preference to the extent of 50% of the total available
seats in the concerned educational institutions.
Conclusions:
1) In the case of Central educational institutions and other institutions of
excellence in the country the judicial thinking has veered around the dominant
idea of national interest with its limiting effect on the constitutional prescription of
reservations. The result is that in the case of these institutions the scope for
reservations is minimal.

2) As regards the feasibility of constitutional reservations at the level of super-
specialities, the position is that the judiciary has adopted the dominant norm, i.e.,
"the higher the level of the speciality the lesser the role of reservation". At the
level of super-specialities the rule of "equal chance for equal marks" dominates.
This view equally applies to all super-speciality institutions.

3) As regards the scope of reservation of seats in educational institutions
affiliated and recognised by State Universities, the constitutional prescription of
reservation of 50% of the available seats has to be respected and enforced.

4 ) The institutional preference should be limited to 50% and the rest
being left for open competition based purely on merits on an All India basis.

5) As regards private non-minority educational institutions distinction
between government aided and unaided institutions. While government/State can
prescribe guidelines as to the process of selection and admission of students, the
government/State while issuing guidelines has to take into consideration the
constitutional mandate of the requirement of protective discrimination in matters
of reservation of seats as ordained by the decisional law in the country.
Accordingly, the extent of reservation in no case can exceed 50% of the seats.
The inter-se merit may be assessed on the basis of a common All India Entrance
Test or on the basis of marks at the level of qualifying examination.

6) The position with respect to minority aided institutions is that they are
bound by the requirement of constitutional reservation along with other regulatory
controls. However, the right to admit students of their choice being part of the
right of religious and linguistic minorities, to establish and administer educational
institutions of their choice, the managements of these educational institutions can
reserve seats to a reasonable extent, not necessarily 50% as laid down in
Stephens College case. Out of the seats left after the deduction of management
quota, the State can require the observance of the requirement of Constitutional
reservation.

7) As regards the unaided institutions, they have large measure of
autonomy even in matters of admission of students as they are not bound by the
constraints of the demands of Article 29(2). Nor are they bound by the constraints
of the obligatory requirements of Constitutional reservation.

Before parting with this case, I am of the opinion that the younger
generation in our society nurturing fond hopes and aspiration for their future
professional careers should feel it as a pleasurable experience to explore the
available options in higher education. They should be spared from the mental
torture due hassles and unsavoury experiences in getting to the first base. To the
extent possible they should be made to feel that they are part of one nation.
Tensions and frustrations at their impressionable age will surely result in a society
with distorted and negative values damaging the foundations of a healthy society.
The policies and procedures for admissions should be viewed from the larger
impact on the future of India.












Appeal (civil)#Appeal (civil) 4051 of 1996#1996#M/s Pepsi Foods Limited
#Collector of Central Excise, Chandigarh
#2003-11-25#25622# 4051#P. VENKATARAMA REDDI # Dr. AR. LAKSHMANAN.
###
Appeal (crl.)#Appeal (crl.) 104-106 of 2003#2003#Bikau Pandey and Ors.
#State of Bihar
#2003-11-25#25623# 104-106#DORAISWAMY RAJU # ARIJIT PASAYAT.
###
Appeal (civil)#Appeal (civil) 10906 of 1996#1996#Shanti Kumar Panda
#Shakutala Devi
#2003-11-03#25624# 10906#R.C. LAHOTI # ASHOK BHAN.
###
Appeal (civil)#Appeal (civil) 11483 of 1996#1996#Amrendra Pratap Singh
#Tej Bahadur Prajapati & Ors.
#2003-11-21#25625# 11483#R.C. LAHOTI # ASHOK BHAN.
###
Appeal (civil)#Appeal (civil) 9130 of 2003#2003#Ameer Trading Corporation Ltd.
#Shapoorji Data Processing Ltd.
#2003-11-18#25626# 9130#CJI# S.B. Sinha # AR. Lakshmanan.
##
Appeal (civil)#Appeal (civil) 14178-14184 of 1996#1996#Brij Behari Sahai (Dead) through L.Rs., etc. etc.
#State of Uttar Pradesh #2003-11-28#25627# 14178-14184#Doraiswamy Raju # Arijit Pasayat.
###
Appeal (crl.)#Appeal (crl.) 1968 of 1996#1996#Goa Plast (P) Ltd.
#Chico Ursula D'Souza
#2003-11-20#25628# 1968#B.P. Singh # Dr. AR. Lakshmanan
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Writ Petition (crl.)#Writ Petition (crl.) 199 of 2003#2003#Ashok Kumar Pandey
#The State of West Bengal
#2003-11-18#25629# 199#DORAISWAMY RAJU # ARIJIT PASAYAT.
###
Appeal (crl.)#Appeal (crl.) 20 of 2003#2003#Surendra Paswan
#State of Jharkhand
#2003-11-28#25630# 20#DORAISWAMY RAJU # ARIJIT PASAYAT.
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Appeal (crl.)#Appeal (crl.) 278 of 1997#1997#Vidyadharan
#State of Kerala
#2003-11-14#25631# 278#DORAISWAMY RAJU # ARIJIT PASAYAT.
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Appeal (crl.)#Appeal (crl.) 292 of 1997#1997#State of Madhya Pradesh.
#Awadh Kishore Gupta and Ors.
#2003-11-18#25632# 292#DORAISWAMY RAJU # ARIJIT PASAYAT.
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###State of Punjab & Anr.
#M/s Devans Modern Brewaries Ltd. & Anr.
#2003-11-20#25633##CJI.# R.C. Lahoti # Dr. AR. Lakshmanan.
##
Appeal (crl.)#Appeal (crl.) 331 of 1997#1997#Shriram
#State of Madhya Pradesh
#2003-11-24#25634# 331#DORAISWAMY RAJU # ARIJIT PASAYAT.
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Appeal (civil)#Appeal (civil) 3630-3631 of 2003#2003#The Prohibition & Excise Supdt., A.P. & Ors.
#Toddy Tappers Coop. Society, Marredpally & Ors. #2003-11-17#25635# 3630-3631#CJI.#Dr. AR. Lakshmanan
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Appeal (crl.)#Appeal (crl.) 371-372 of 2003#2003#Ram Dular Rai & Ors.
#State of Bihar
#2003-11-27#25636# 371-372#S.B. Sinha.
####
Appeal (civil)#Appeal (civil) 4075-4081 of 1998#1998#Nair Service Society
#Dist. Officer, Kerala Public Service Commission & Ors.
#2003-11-17#25637# 4075-4081#CJI. # Dr. AR. Lakshmanan.
###
Appeal (civil)#Appeal (civil) 4698-4700 of 1994#1994#State of U.P. & Ors.
#Lalji Tandon (Dead)
#2003-11-03#25638# 4698-4700#R.C. LAHOTI # ASHOK BHAN
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Appeal (crl.)#Appeal (crl.) 506 of 1997#1997#State of Karnataka
#Puttaraja
#2003-11-27#25639# 506#DORAISWAMY RAJU # ARIJIT PASAYAT.
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Appeal (crl.)#Appeal (crl.) 519-521 of 2003#2003#Goura Venkata Reddy Vs.
#State of Andhra Pradesh
#2003-11-19#25640# 519-521#DORAISWAMY RAJU # ARIJIT PASAYAT.
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Appeal (crl.)#Appeal (crl.) 530-531 of 2003#2003#Bhargavan & Ors.
#State of Kerala
#2003-11-17#25641# 530-531#DORAISWAMY RAJU # ARIJIT PASAYAT.
###
Appeal (civil)#Appeal (civil) 7371 of 2002#2002#N.D. Thandani (Dead) By Lrs.
#Arnavaz Rustom Printer & Anr.
#2003-11-24#25642# 7371#R.C. LAHOTI # ASHOK BHAN.
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Appeal (civil)#Appeal (civil) 9205-07 of 2003#2003#The Land Acquisition Officer, Nizamabad, District, Andhra Pradesh
#Nookala Rajamallu and Ors.
#2003-11-21#25643# 9205-07#DORAISWAMY RAJU # ARIJIT PASAYAT.
###
Transfer Petition (crl.)#Transfer Petition (crl.) 77-78 of 2003#2003#K. Anbazhagan
#The Superintendent of Police & ors.
#2003-11-18#25644# 77-78#S.N. VARIAVA # H.K. SEMA.
###
Appeal (civil)#Appeal (civil) 7868 of 1995#1995#ITW Signode India Ltd.
#Collector of Central Excise
#2003-11-19#25645# 7868#CJI# S.B. Sinha # Dr. AR. Lakshmanan.
##
Appeal (civil)#Appeal (civil) 857 of 1998#1998#Shyam Singh
#Daryao Singh (dead) by Lrs. & Ors
#2003-11-19#25646# 857#Shivaraj V. Patil # D.M. Dharmadhikari.
###
Appeal (civil)#Appeal (civil) 3630-3631 of 2003#2003#Prohibition & Excise Supdt. A.P. & Ors.
#Toddy Tappers Coop. Society, Marredpally & Ors.
#2003-11-17#25647# 3630-3631#S.B. Sinha
####
Appeal (civil)#Appeal (civil) 62-65 of 1999#1999#Pramod K. Pankaj
#State of Bihar and Ors.
#2003-11-20#25648# 62-65#CJI# # S.B. Sinha.
##
Appeal (civil)#Appeal (civil) 8232 of 1996#1996#Hindustan Lever & Anr.
#State of Maharashtra & Anr.
#2003-11-18#25649# 8232#R.C. Lahoti # Ashok Bhan.
###
Appeal (civil)#Appeal (civil) 5337-5339 of 1999#1999#Manager, Nirmala Senior, Secondary School, Port Blair
#N.I. Khan & Ors.
#2003-11-21#25650# 5337-5339#SHIVARAJ V. PATIL # ARIJIT PASAYAT.
###
Appeal (civil)#Appeal (civil) 9131 of 2003#2003#Rekha Mukherjee
#Ashish Kumar Das & Anr.
#2003-11-18#25651# 9131#CJI# S.B. Sinha # Dr. AR. Lakshmanan.
##
Appeal (civil)#Appeal (civil) 3130 of 2002#2002#Ashan Devi & Anr.
#Phulwasi Devi & Ors.
#2003-11-19#25652# 3130#Shivaraj V. Patil # D.M. Dharmadhikari.
###
Appeal (civil)#Appeal (civil) 7096 of 2000#2000#Smt. Lila Ghosh (Dead) through LR, Shri Tapas Chandra Roy
#The State of West Bengal
#2003-11-18#25653# 7096#S. N. Variava # H. K. Sema.
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###Harinagar Sugar Mills Ltd.
#State of Bihar & Ors.
#2003-11-19#25654##Brijesh Kumar # Arun Kumar.
###
Appeal (crl.)#Appeal (crl.) 115-120 of 2002#2002#R. Sai Bharathi
#J. Jayalalitha & Ors.
#2003-11-24#25655# 115-120#S. RAJENDRA BABU # P. VENKATARAMA REDDI
###
Appeal (civil)#Appeal (civil) 9136-9137 of 2003#2003#M/s.Sathyanarayana Brothers (P) Ltd.
#Tamil Nadu Water Supply & Drainage Board
#2003-11-18#25656# 9136-9137#Brijesh Kumar # (Arun Kumar.
###