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Patna High CourtCWJC/18467/2008disposed

Dhaneshwari Devi And ORS. v. The State Of Bihar And ORS

2015-04-27Mr. Justice Rakesh Kumar2 pages

IN THE HIGH COURT OF JUDICATURE AT PATNA

Civil Writ Jurisdiction Case No. 18467 of 2008 ======================================================

1. (i) Dhaneshwari Devi W/o late Karu Ram (ii) Birendra Kumar (iii) Mahendra Kumar (iv) Pramod Kumar, all 1(ii) to 1(iv) are sons of late Karu Ram All resident of village Bari Dariyapur, P.O & P.S. Jamalpur, District Munger.

.... .... Petitioners

Versus

1. The State of Bihar

2. Divisional Commissioner, Munger.

3. District Magistrate cum Collector, Munger.

4. Sub Divisional Officer, Tarapur, Munger.

5. Deo Narayan Singh, Son of Late Bhola Singh of Village - Pansai, P.S. Asargaj, Distt. Munger.

6. Chitranjan Prasad son of Karu Ram of Mohalla- Bari Dariyapur, P.S. Jamalpur, Distt. Munger.

7. Bindeshwari Singh, Son of Late Ramchandra Singh, Resident of village - Pansai and at present residing at village - Bishunpur Chand P.O. Chandpur P.S. Deshri, District - Vaishali. .... .... Respondents ====================================================== Appearance :

For the Petitioner/s : Mr. Nirmal Kumar Sinha 3 For the Respondent/s : AC to SC - 22 ====================================================== CORAM: HONOURABLE MR. JUSTICE RAKESH KUMAR ORAL ORDER 6.

27-04-2015 Heard learned counsel for petitioners and learned A.C. to Standing Counsel - 22.

Learned counsel for petitioners submits that in the present matter, petitioners have filed a suit, bearing Title Suit No. 154 of 2004, in which, private respondents of the present writ petition have already been impleaded as defendants. Learned counsel for petitioners accepts that he has lost mutation case before all the three courts, however; keeping in view the fact that the matter is pending before the court of

Patna High Court CWJC No.18467 of 2008 (6) dt.27-04-2015 2/2 competent jurisdiction, it would not be advisable for this Court to interfere with the matter.

The writ petition stands disposed of.

It goes without saying that judgment and decree in the civil court will have binding effect on all the parties. (Rakesh Kumar, J.) Anay/- U