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REPEATED RAPE
OF
JUSTICE
Nelson Mandela
REPEATED RAPE
OF
JUSTICE
Baldev Singh
M.A.
2014
BALDEV SINGH
245, URBAN ESTATE,
KAPURTHALA - 144 601 (INDIA)
MOB. 098151-20919
Email : Baldevsingh300@gmail.com
ISBN 978-93-5126-165-0
First Edition 2014
Published by
THE AUTHOR
Printers:
PRINTWELL, 146, INDUSTRIAL FOCAL POINT, AMRITSAR.
CONTENTS
Preface
Nehru protects corrupt Krishna Menon
How Shiekh Govt. dismissed by Nehru
Jazia in Hindustan
What is on Record of Case File
Wolf and Lamb Story
9
17
19
22
28
29
39
40
106
107
108
109
111
PREFACE
Every human being has a dream of building his own house
to live in. This dream is in all living beings also like birds,
animals etc. Only snakes do not build their own living places.
God or nature has not given hands to snakes for building their
protection places. They capture rats' or other animal's holes
made by them for their own living and protection. My desire
to own a house was not different from others. I had no money
to buy a plot by paying lump sum amount but could purchase
on instalments. I was looking for Government advertisements
so that I could apply, and if lucky in draw of lots, could buy
one. During 1984 I was posted at Patna and had seen with own
eyes what it meant to be a bearded and turbaned person,
therefore, decided to live in Punjab. Earlier also such things had
happened with the Sikhs during 1710, 1713-18 and during
1947. Wise man learns from own experience and wiser from
others' experience but fools don't learn at all. (As per Justice
Markandey Katju, 90% of Indians are fools/idiots. I am not sure
in which category he falls 10% or 90%). I have been applying
for plots in all Punjab Govt. ads but was not lucky. Later on
I came to know that luck comes with money. If you apply and
bribe the right person in that agency your name appears in draw
of lots. But I did not like to adopt that mean. PUDA Jalandhar
advertised for plots at Kapurthala. At that time I was posted at
Amritsar. Kapurthala was a princely state founded by Jassa
Singh Ahluwalia, one of the 11 Misals of Pre-Ranjit Singh period
and most turbulent period of the Sikhs facing many attacks of
Ahmad Shah Abdali. A Punjabi phrase had developed, "KHADA
PITA LAHE DA, BAAKI AHMAD SHAHE DA". It meant that
whatever you eat and drink is yours; rest all belongs to Ahmad
Shah, who will loot and take away, everything that is left.
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JAZIA IN HINDUSTAN
The difficult procedure for procuring plot and constructing
house, and delayed or no action on applications/representation
of consumer breeds corruption. Consumer is asked by officials
to come again and again to office on flimsy grounds like, 'SAHIB
NAHIN HAIN', 'DEALING HAND NAHIN HAI' etc. compels
harassed old person to offer money for getting job done, or orally
consumer would be told by dealing hand or agent, 'it will cost
you huge amount, I will get it done for lesser charges'.
Sometimes dealing employee will flatly tell "if you do not pay
I will fix you and make you pay higher charges on other account",
and "if you pay I will get relief and you will have to pay less."
For the sake of bribe employee may put state into loss. The
strategy is to delay the matter. Force the sufferer to meet the
Preface
23
dealing hand and negotiate bribe money. In olden days Jazia was
levied from Hindus for their pilgrimage by the then rulers,
Mughals. Guru Nanak said ZORI MANGE DAN VE LALO (Forced
to pay donations). Now the present days rulers are forcibly
taking bribe. Then what is the difference and change from
monarchy to democracy and from slavery to freedom? The
cumbersome procedure created by the PUDA is responsible for
corruption:
After allotment of plot one has to apply for sanction of
building plan through an PUDA approved architect where the
office is located. Architect will look after interest of PUDA
employee and not yours or that of owner of plot because he has
to deal with employees daily in all other matters. He can afford
to dodge an consumer but not employees. After sanction, apply
for demarcation and possession of plot at PUDA office. Then
apply for sanction of water connection and pay fee for water and
sewerage connection. After starting construction apply for DPC
completion. Then for first floor and second floor and at last for
final completion. At every stage/step bribe is to be paid by
owner/consumer/customer otherwise orally you are threatened
for higher fines delay in all matters and completion certificate.
Owner at this stage is already harassed by labour contractors of
various types like mason, marble, electric, plumber, carpenter
etc. and above all depleting funds for construction of house and
gets fed up with life itself. For completition certificate you are
asked to go to approved architect. My house was complete in all
respects as per sanctioned plan, original copy of it was not
delivered to me for want of bribe. Architect arrived and inspected
the house. It was complete in all respects but he refused to give
completion of complete house and told me very bluntly that only
partial certificate of one room, one bath, one kitchen would be
given. He charged me Rs 1000/- and did not give any receipt for
that, on demand he refused bluntly. This is crucial certificate
because after this your extension fee charges are stopped
otherwise you are threatened that fee will continue to be
charged. Owner has no other alternative but to apply for partial
24
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25
25.4.2011
Yours sincerely
(Baldev Singh)
245, Urban Estate,
Kapurthala-144601
Preface
26
The Estate Officer,
PUDA, 41, Ladowali Road,
Jalandhar City.
2.
3.
4.
5.
19.10.2011
(Baldev Singh)
2245, Urban Estate,
Kapurthala-144 601
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2.
3.
4.
5.
28
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30
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32
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34
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36
Preface
generation has to struggle for it, especially for us, who have
attained freedom after centuries of slavery.
While I was arguing, Justice G.S. Singhvi interrupted me
and dictated his pre-decided order. It was in low voice to his
reader. I could hear word 'dismissed'. It is not advisable for
petitioner-in-person to take on with judges like learned
advocates could do it. Theirs is, after all, family affair. All black
kotwalas. I could have invited contempt or costs like I was
imposed by Justice J.S. Khehar in High Court. I wanted to say
'Thanks Sir' but could utter only 'thanks' and left the court room.
It is worth mentioning here that Justice G.S. Singhvi alongwith
other sitting 25 Judges of the High Court at Chandigarh had
gone on mass leave on April 19, 2004 against their Chief Justice
B.K. Roy. At that time our President was non- politician
intellectual person with ethical and moral values of very high
caliber. Dr. A.P.J. Abdul Kalam, who had taken serious note of
it. But our President and Prime Minister are powerless before
High and Supreme Court judges, according to law. Only
Parliament has power to impeach any one of them but again
that has never happened so far. When I compare Justice Altamas
Kabir with Justice G.S. Singhvi I find Justice Kabir to be more
frank and truthful (He had told me in open court that I have
been writing against Judges, therefore, no intervention,
dismissed. See my book Justice Disgraced), but Justice Singhvi
concealed his inner feelings. It is generally believed that our first
freedom fighter Prime Minister was honest and truthful but if
need be could be most cunning and clever (M.O. Mathai, his
Spl Asst., in his book titled Reminiscences of the Nehru Age).
Once I was sitting in the court of Justice J S Khehar when he
was at Chandigarh. He was advising young advocate, who had
a case before him, that interpretation of law is very tricky
matter. In next court you may have different interpretation of
same law. Young advocate and others sitting in the court were
learning the tricks of profession. Earlier this profession was
practised by people like Mohandas Karam Chand Gandhi, Moti
Lal, Mohd. Ali Jinnah, Jawahar Lal Nehru, Bhim Rao Ambedkar
Preface
37
and others. They had professional ethics before them but now
the virtues of ethics, truth, honesty and justice are rarest of the
rare commodity in Indian sub-continent.
The order of 4.7.2011 passed by Justice G.S. Singhvi is
jugglery of words. It no where says that there is no merit in the
Petition but it is still dismissed. Unless in an order, it is not
specifically stated that there is no merit in petition it is deemed
that the merits of the case have not been considered by Hon'ble
Judge. Why merits are not considered? If merits are not
considered then case is disposed of and not dismissed but in
this case neither case is considered on merits nor it is disposed
of. Although Justice A.K. Ganguly is signatory to this order but
it was Justice G.S. Singhvi's order.
To do justice is highest virtue any judge can claim and be
proud of it. But Indian history proves they are in the habit of
doing injustice. Their centuries old social, religious structure
based on caste-system itself is based on inequality, injustice
(Manu Simriti). After them Mughal/Muslim rulers also did the
same things. The decision/judgement was according to one's
caste/religion. In FIRs were and are mentioned to which caste/
religion litigant belongs to. Sikh Gurus had ushered in a social
and religious revolution but they have relapsed into original
system and practice it in daily life. They don't do justice to poor,
needy and downtrodden in Punjab.
Indians are expert in making a hero out of zero and or
making a hero into zero. False praises, false propaganda for or
against proves they are not of balanced mind, but cunning and
cleaver. Any intellectual mind would not act in such a manner.
We are unable to recognise and distinguish who is cunning,
cleaver and who is intellectual. Indian had produced such a
mind centuries ago. His name was Chankiya Kautalya his
modern mind is Machievelli, author of The Prince. Our first
prime minister was very fond of him and named Diplomatic
enclave in Delhi after him. It is known as Chankiyapuri. Before
him Manu, the law giver, had ruled the Indian mind. It was
according to him, Law was enforced and justice dispensed.
38
Preface
Baldev Singh
39
Appendix-I
Baldev Singh.............Petitioner(s)
Vs
P.U.D.A. .............. Respondent(s)
BEFORE :
HON'BLE MR. JUSTICE K.S. GUPTA, PRESIDING MEMBER
HON'BLE MR. S.K. NAIK, MEMBER
For the Petitioner(s)
For the Respondent(s)
: In person
: Mrs. Nidhi Tewari, Adv.
For Mrs. Rachana Joshi Issar, Adv.
40
Appendix-II
PAPER - BOOK
(For Index Kindly see Inside)
BALDEV SINGH
PETITIONER-IN-PERSON
245, URBAN ESTATE, KAPURTHALA-144601, PUNJAB
MOBILE NO. 09815120919
41
Particulars of Documents
Date
Page
No.
1. Office Note on Limitation
2. Listing Performa
19.4.11
A1 A2 A3
8.4.11
B to F
17.1.11
1 to 3
19.4.11
4 to 17
1.3.01
18 to 24
5.10.04
25
12.4.05
26
17.4.06
27
22.7.06
28
9.8.06
29
29.8.06
30
22.9.06
31
42
13.4.07
32 to 34
3.8.07
35
21.8.07
36 to 41
18.9.07
42 to 44
19.4.10
45 to 50
2.6.10
51 to 58
19.4.11
59 & 60
61
Petitioner-in-person
Note : Page numbers are of paper book and not of this book.
43
-A-
3.
DATED: 19.4.2011
BRANCH OFFICER
44
- A1 -
LISTING PROFORMA
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF INDIA
1.
2.
45
- A2 (c) whether similar tax matters of same parties filed earlier (may be
for earlier/other Assessment Year): N/A
(d) Exemption Notification/Circular No.
11. Valuation of the matter: N/A
12. Classification of the matter: N/A
(Please fill up the number and name of relevant category with
sub category as per the list circulated):
No. of Sub-category with full name: 38
No. of Sub-category with full name: Matter relating to Consumer
Protection.
13. Title of the Act involved (Central/State): Consumer Protection Act,
1986.
14. (a) Sub Classification (Indicate Section/Article of the statue): N/A
(b) Sub-section involved: N/A
(c) Title of the Rules involved: N/A
(d) Sub-Classification (Indicate Rule/Sub-Rule of the statue) : N/A
15. Point of law and question of law raised in the case: Whether the
condition No. 12 of allotment letter dt. 1.3.2001 is not binding
on the respondent to declare and inform the petitioner that when
it was decided to levy the extension charges/fee and how much
and at what rate?
16. Whether matter is not to be listed before any Hon'ble Judge?
Mention the name of the Hon'ble Judge: N/A
17. Particulars of identical/similar case or cases, if any,
a) Pending cases: N/A
b) Decided cases with citation: N/A
17A. Was S.L.P./Appeal/Writ filed against same impugned judgement/
order earlier? If yes, particulars:
18. Whether the Petition is against interlocutory/final order/decree
in the case: Final Order
19. If it is a fresh matter please state the name of the High court and
the coram in the impugned judgement/order ? National Consumer
Disputes Redressal Commission, New Delhi.
20. If the matter was already listed in this Court: N/A
i) When was it listed ? N/A
ii) What was the Coram ? N/A
iii) What was the direction of the Court ? N/A
21. Whether a date has already been fixed either by Court on being
46
Date: 19/4/2011
BALDEV SINGH
PETITIONER-IN-PERSON
47
-B-
48
49
-Dtook place on 12.1.2011 and the final judgement and order passed
on 17.1.2011 and the copy of the order was delivered to the petitioner
by REGD. post on 9.2.2011. That it dismissed the R.P.No. 2217/2010
on the ground that the petitioner misunderstood the meaning of the
word 'moratorium', quoting Oxford Dictionary. That the Hon'ble
National Commission, New Delhi has erred and made own wrong
interpretation of the word moratorium. Hence, this S.L.P (Civil) before
this Hon'ble Court.
50
-E-
Particulars
Page
1.3.2001
18 to 24
25
5.10.04
1.12.04
12.4.05
26
27
17.4.06
26.6.06
22.7.06
28
9.8.06
29
29.8.06
30
22.9.06
31
10.11.06
10.1.07
13.4.07
12.6.07
5.7.07
3.8.07
32 to 34
35
51
-F21.8.07
36 to 41
18.9.07
42 to 44
7.12.07
10.3.08
19.4.10
45 to 50
2.6.10
51 to 58
12.7.10
12.1.11
17.1.11
19.4.11
Note : Page numbers are of paper book and not of this book.
52
-1-
:
:
In-Person
Ms. Nidhi Tiwari, Advocate.
53
54
-3period of three years w.e.f. 12th of June, 2002. In this case the
decision of the respondent/opposite party/PUDA can only be
interpreted to mean that allottees were not required to pay extension
fee/charge, if they were liable to pay, during the period 12th of June,
2002 to 11th June, 2005. The moratorium did not mean waiver of
the extension fee. It is not disputed that the petitioner/complainant
though was allotted the plot had initiated action for construction of
the house on 22nd of June, 2006 by submitting the building plan for
approval. Thus, the petitioner/complainant has to be held to have not
complied with the terms and condition of the allotment and the
respondent/opposite party/PUDA has rightly levied the extension fee.
Thus, we do not find any illegality, irregularly or jurisdictional
error in the order passed by the State Commission and the revision
petition, accordingly, is dismissed with no order as to cost.
(S.K. NAIK)
MEMBER
Mukesh
True copy
Petitioner
55
-4-
Petitioner
Petitioner
Versus
Punjab Urban Planning & Development Authority,
Through Estate Officer,
41, Ladowali Road,
Jalandhar (Pb.)
Respondent
Respondent
56
- 5-6 To
The Hon'ble Chief Justice of India
And His Companion Judges of the
Supreme Court of India,
New Delhi.
THE HUMBLE PETITION OF THE ABOVE NAMED PETITIONER
MOST RESPECTFULLY SHOWETH:
1. The present Special Leave Petition (Civil) is being preferred
by the petitioner herein against the impugned final judgement and
order dt. 17.1.2011 passed by the Hon'ble Division Member Bench of
the National Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission, New Delhi in
Revision Petition No 2217 of 2010 whereby the Hon'ble National
Consumer Commission has erroneously and wrongly dismissed the
petition by making wrong interpretation of 'moratorium for construction'
and mathematical calculation, by ignoring the material vital issue of
15% interest charged on housing instalments and non delivery of
sanction plan of building construction submitted to the respondent
alongwith the fee of Rs 5673/- and deducting extension fee for the
years 2005 and 2006 without any demand notice. That the important
decision of 3 years of moratorium from 12.6.2002 was not informed
to the petitioner by the respondent.
That the petitioner is senior citizen of India, his date of birth
being 12.12.1944, is competent to file the SLP (Civil) under Article
136 of the constitution of India against the impugned judgement and
final order of 17th January, 2011.
Question of law:
2. That the following questions of law arises for the kind
consideration of this Hon'ble Court :
a) Whether the decision of the respondent in granting 3 years
moratorium for construction on the plots, vide their policy
letter dt. 5.10.04 (annexure P-2), w.e.f. 12.6.02 to 11.6.05
is not binding on the respondent to honour it and to deny
any consequential effects is not illegal and arbitrary?
b) Whether the condition No 11 of the allotment letter dt.
1.3.2001 had not become non-operative by the own act of
57
j)
58
5. GROUNDS
Being aggrieved by the impugned judgement and final order dt.
17.1.2011 passed by Hon'ble NCDRC, New Delhi in R.P.No. 2217/
2010 the petitioner herein prefers this petition on the following
grounds amongst others :I. Because the Hon'ble NCDRC, New Delhi has erred and
wrongly interpreted the word, 'moratorium' used in following
sentence, "it has been decided that 3 years moratorium period
for the purpose of construction in the residential plots
may be taken w.e.f. 12.6.02 the date on which the zoning
of this area approved and development works completed"
(Annexure P-2). That the meaning given in Concise Oxford
Dictionary, Eleventh Ed. 2004 of word "moratorium" are
given as follows:
"1. a temporary prohibition of an activity,
2. law a legal authorization to debtor to postpone payment."
59
IV.
That the NCDRC, New Delhi has erred and ignored the
averment of the petitioner that the respondent had charged
15% interest on the instalments of plot arbitrarily and
illegally without declaring any state or central Govt. policy
on interest to be charged from the consumer/alottee of plot.
That later on it was reduced to 12% w.e.f. 3.7.2003 but the
respondent continued to charge 15% from the petitioner.
That under which policy the respondent has been charging
and changing interest rate is not placed on record of the lower
courts.
V.
That the NCDRC, New Delhi has erred and ignored the
mathematical calculations of 3 years of moratorium for
construction granted by the respondent's policy branch w.e.f.
12.6.2002. That according to conditions 11 and 12 of the
60
61
X.
62
XII.
63
- 15 The petitioner has a good prima facie case in his favour and the
balance of convenience is also in his favour. Irreparable loss and injury
would be caused to the petitioner if the impugned judgement and
order dt. 17.1.2011 in RP No. 2217/2010 is not stayed by this Hon'ble
Court.
7. MAIN PRAYER:
It is therefore, most respectfully prayed that this Hon'ble Court
may kindly pleased to:
a) grant Special Leave to Appeal againt the final impugned
judgement dt. 17.1.2011 passed by Hon'ble NCDRC, New
Delhi in the R.P.No. 2217 of 2010.
b) Pass other such order/directions as the Hon'ble Court may
deem fit and proper in the facts and circumstances of the
case.
Petitioner-in-Person
64
- 16 -
2011
IN THE MATTER OF :
Baldev Singh.....................Petitioner
Versus
PUDA, Jalandhar....................Respondent
CERTIFICATE
Certified that the Special Leave Petition is confined to the
pleadings before the Court/Tribunal/Forum/Commission whose order
dt. 17.1.11 in R.P.No. 2217/10 is challenged and other documents
relied upon in those proceedings. No additional facts, documents or
grounds have been taken therein or relied upon in the Special Leave
Petition. It is further certified that copies of the Annexures/documents
attached to the Special Leave Petition are necessary to answer the
question of law raised in the petition for consideration or to make out
grounds urged in the Special Leave Petition for consideration of this
Hon'ble Court. This certificate is given by the petitioner and the
petitioner whose affidavit is filed in support of the S.L.P. (civil).
New Delhi
Date: April 19, 2011
Filed by
Baldev Singh
Petitioner-in-Person
65
- 17 -
DEPONENT
66
- 18 ANNEXURE P-1
67
- 19 Rs. 55,500/- (In words fifty five thousand five hundred only)
within 60 days from the date of issue of this allotment letter
which together with an amount of Rs. 13,875/- paid by you
alongwith your application form as earnest money will
constitute 25% of the total tentative price failing which
allotment shall be cancelled and 10% of deposit made, shall be
forfeited and application shall have no claim for damages.
However on the request of the allottee the Chief Administrator
or any other officer authorized by him may allow to make the
payment of the initial amount as the case may be to be made
within a further period of 6 months subject to the conditions
that the request for extension in time should be made by the
allottee within 60 days from the date of issue of allotment letter.
In that case penal interest at the rate of one and half percent
per mensum.
4. Shall be charged on the amount due. However, if the request
for extension is received after 60 days of the date of issue of
allotment letter, in that case penal interest @ Two percent per
mensum shall be charged on the amount due.
5. In case your refuse to accept the allotment and your refusal is
received after the draw of lots and within 30 days of issue of
allotment letter. In that case 10% of the earnest money
deposited shall be forfeited. In case refusal is received after 30
days and within 60 days of issue of allotment letter, 15% of the
earnest money deposited shall be forfeited. In case refusal/
acceptance is not received within 60 days of the issue of the
allotment letter or refusal is received after making 25%
payment, the action shall be taken under the provision of
Section 45 (3) of Punjab Regional Town Planning and
Development Act.
6. The balance amount i.e. Rs. 2,08,125/- of the tentative price of
the plot, can be paid in lumpsum, without interest within 60
days from the issue of this allotment letter or in 6 half yearly
instalments @ 15% P.A. The first instalment will become due
after one year from the date of allotment. In case of advance
payment of instalment benefits of interest shall be allowed to
the extent of rescheduling the instalment. 5% rebate shall be
68
Due Date
Amount of
Instalment
Interest
Total
amount payable
1st
27-2-2002
34,687-50
31,219-00
65,906-50
2nd
27-8-2002
34,687-50
13,008-00
47,695-50
3rd
27-2-2003
34,687-50
10,406-00
45,039-50
4th
27-8-2003
34,687-50
7,805-00
42,492-50
5th
27-2-2004
34,687-50
5,203-00
39,890-50
6th
27-8-2004
34,687-50
2,602-00
37,289-50
10.
11.
69
You shall have to complete the building within 3 years from the
date of issue of this letter, after getting the plans of the proposed
building, approved from the Estate Officer. In case of nonconstruction of the plot, on your own request, you may be
allowed extension in time for construction of the building on the
payment of extension fees as determined by PUDA from time
to time. In case, no request is received within 30 days on the
expiry of prescribed period, the Estate Officer shall initiate
proceeding for resumption of plot as per the provisions of Punjab
Urban Planning and Development Authority Act, 1995 and rules
framed there under.
13.
14.
15.
70
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
The Authority shall have the full right, powers and authority at
all times to do through its officers or servants all acts and things
which may be necessary or expedient for purpose of enforcing
compliance with all or any of the terms, conditions and
reservations imposed and to recover from you as first change
upon the said plot, the cost of doing all or any such act and
things and all cost incurred therewith, or in any way relation
therewith.
71
- 24 22.
You shall pay all general and local taxes, rates and cesses for
the time being imposed or assessed on the said site by the
competent authority.
23.
24.
25.
26.
ESTATE OFFICER
PUDA, KAPURTHALA
True Copy
Petitioner
72
- 25 ANNEXURE P-2
73
- 26 ANNEXURE P-3
REGD.
To
The Estate Officer,
PUDA, SCO 41, Ladowali Road,
Jalandhar.
Sir,
Sub: REQUEST FOR EXTENSION OF CONSTRUCTION TIME FOR
PLOT NO. 245 MEASURING 150 SQ YDS, PUDA COLONY
KAPURTHALA.
With due respect I hereby submit application for extension of
construction time for two years of the above mentioned plot on
following grounds:1. That I am a retired employee and has purchased plot on
instalments for living a retired life.
2. That I have spent my hard earned savings to purchase this plot.
3. That my only child is Engineering student at GNDU Amritsar
who will complete his degree course in May 2007.
4. That my entire mental and financial resources are focused on
his studies.
That at the moment I am not in position to start construction
of my house for two years and that the time may please be extended.
However, I shall try to get housing loan from some bank and start
construction at the earliest.
Thanking you in anticipation.
12.4.2005
Yours sincerely,
(Baldev Singh)
58, Industrial Complex,
Goindwal- 143 422
True Copy
Petitioner
74
- 27 ANNEXURE P-4
(REGD.)
The Estate Officer,
PUDA, SCO 41, Ladowali Road,
Jalandhar.
Sir,
Sub: 1. Refund of excess interest charged on plot No. 245, measuring
150 Sq. Yds. Urban Estate, Kapurthala.
2. PUDA colony not fully developed.
1. That I was allotted above mentioned plot vide your office on
1.3.10 (Memo No. EO/PUDA/JAL/2000/1318). That interest
charged on instalments was @15% which was higher and
against National Policy/RBI Rules and Nationalized Banks'
interest rates on housing loans/plots. That PUDA cannot charge
higher interest arbitrary. That it is, therefore, requested to
refund interest already excess charged plus interest on due
amount.
2. That 2001 allottees were allowed one year moratorium on
deposit of instalments and some interest is refunded to all the
allottee, it is, therefore, requested to refund the amount due to
me in that capacity.
3. That I have visited several times the PUDA colony where plot
is allotted to me and I find that it is not fully developed to make
worth living for inhabitants. That not a loaf of bread is available
in the PUDA colony nor is any medical facility/medicine shop
is there. Any school is a far distant dream for children of this
PUDA colony. Early action is requested on above mentioned
points.
Yours Sincerely,
(Baldev Singh)
H. No. 58,
Industrial Complex,
Goindwal 143 422
True Copy
Petitioner
75
- 28 ANNEXURE P-5
H. No. 58, Industrial Complex,
Goindwal 143 422
July 22, 2006
76
- 29 ANNEXURE P-6
Estate Officer,
PUDA, Jalandhar.
True Copy
Petitioner
77
- 30 ANNEXURE P-7
78
- 31 -
ANNEXURE P-8
FORM VII
79
- 32 ANNEXURE P-9
RESPECTFULLY SHOWETH:
1. That petitioner was allotted plot No. 245, Urban Estate,
Kapurthala vide letter No. EO/PUDA/Jal./2000/1318 dt. 1.3.01 with
15% interest on instalments schedule as under:
1st instalment due date 27.2.2002.
2nd instalment due date 27.8.2002.
3rd instalment due date 27.2.2003.
4th instalment due date 27.8.2003.
5th instalment due date 27.2.2004. and
6th instalment due date 27.8.2004.
That petitioner paid all the instalments on aforesaid dates but
PUDA had declared one year moratorium on deposit of instalment but
petitioner was not informed about the important decision.
That the petitioner was charged 15% interest on housing plot
80
81
(Baldev Singh)
Petitioner-in-Person
True Copy
Petitioner
82
- 35 ANNEXURE P-10
Dt.
83
- 36 ANNEXURE P-11
PRELIMINARY OBJECTIONS:1. That the complainant has not filed the present complaint by
arraying proper officer and as such the complaint is not
maintainable. The complainant ought to have arrayed the Chief
Administrator and ACA PUDA as the party to the present
complaint.
2. That the present complainant has no legal right to claim any
relief by filing the present complaint, as he has been already
refunded with the amount of interest on account of delay in
approval of zoning plan which was approved on 12.06.2002,
and as such the interest charged has been refunded.
3. That the interest has been charged according to the Allotment
Letter as per PUDA policy and the rules and any change in
interest is also applicable as per the amendment made in it.
Rather the interest @ 12% has been charged w.e.f. 03.07.2003
onwards due to change in policy of the respondent PUDA in
interest clause.
4. That since the answering respondent is not banking industry,
84
85
- 38 -
ON MERITS :
1. That in reply to the para No. 1 of the complaint, it is submitted
that the same is a matter or record and needs no reply.
It is further submitted that the making of the payment to the
respondent PUDA is also a matter of record. The respondent
PUDA has never declared one year moratorium period on the
deposit of instalments as alleged by the complainant in the
present complaint, which is absolutely false and against the
PUDA record, as three years moratorium period has been
granted by the respondent PUDA to all the allottees including
that of the complainant for the purpose of raising of the
construction on account of the delay in approval of the Zoning
Plan, which got approved on 12.06.2002 onwards. The said
decision taken by the respondent PUDA has been applied in the
case of the present complainant, as such the question of not
informing to the complainant is absolutely false. It is further
submitted that the alleged charging of the interest
@ 15% on the housing plot by saying the same to be against
the National Policy/Bank Policy, is not applicable at all to the
present case of the complainant because the interest in the
present case of the complainant has to be charged in
accordance with the conditions of the Allotment Letter, which
conditions have been voluntarily accepted by the complainant
including all other Allottees and the respondent being not
banking industry. Thus the complainant is bound to pay the
interest @ 15% on the instalments as per the Allotment Letter
being bound by the terms of the contract, voluntarily accepted
by the complainant. The said interest has to be paid by the
complainant because of the mode of the payment adopted by
him for making the payment in respect of the allotted plot. In
case of making the necessary payment of the allotted plot in
lump sum, he was entitled to 5% rebate, which mode of making
the payment in lump sum has never been chosen by the
complainant. Thus the complainant is bound to pay the
interest on the instalments. However on account of delay in
approval of the Zoning Plan, the interest amount has been
refunded by the respondent PUDA like other allottees, as per
the policy decision. The act of the respondent PUDA has never
86
87
88
- 41 -
VERIFICATION
I, Harbir Singh, Estate Officer, PUDA, Jalandhar, do hereby
solemnly declare and state that the contents and particulars of the
affidavit are true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief
gathers on the basis the record maintained in the office, nothing stated
therein false and nothing has been concealed therein.
Verified at Jalandhar on 21.8.07
(DEPONENT)
True copy
Petitioner
89
- 42 ANNEXURE P-12
90
91
(RAKESH KUMARI)
MEMBER
True copy
Petitioner
(M.M. BHALLA)
PRESIDENT
92
- 45 ANNEXURE P-13
2nd Bench
93
94
95
- 48-49 13. It is the appellant to the respondent that he had approached the
appellant before 13.7.2007 for the delivery of possession as he
was bound to take the plot within 60 days from the issuance of
allotment letter, which was issued to him on 1.3.2001.
14. It is also admitted case of the respondent that he had submitted
an appellant along with building plan for approval of the same
on 22.7.2006 but he was bound to complete the construction
up to 11.6.2005 as per letter Ex. R-2 of the appellant by which
three years moratorium period was given for the construction
of the residential plots by the Punjab Urban Development and
Planning Authority, Mohali (Policy Branch).
15. So from the pleadings as well as evidence produced by the
respondent, it is clear that the respondent has not completed
the construction of the plot within three years as per Condition
No. 12 of the allotment letter Ex. R-1 and as such, he was liable
to pay the extension fee for the years 2005 and 2006.
16. The appellant has deducted Rs. 4,839/- plus Rs. 8,700/- total
Rs. 13,539/- as extension fee for the year of 2005 and 2006,
respectively from the amount of Rs. 40,788/-, which was
payable by the appellant to the respondent on account of
interest, which was charged by the appellant from the
respondent in excess.
17. So from the above discussion, we are of the view that the
appellant was entitled to recover the extension fee for the
year/period of 2005 and 2006 from the respondent, as such,
Rs. 13,539/- was deducted correctly by the appellant for which
the respondent was liable for which the respondent was liable to
pay to the appellant as extension fee for the years of 2005 and
2006.
18. We find merit in the appeal of the appellant and the same is
accepted. Impugned order dated 18.9.2007 of the district Forum
is set aside. No order as to costs.
19. The arguments in this appeal were heard on 7.4.2010 and the
order was reserved. Now the order be communicated to the
parties.
96
- 50 20. The appellant had deposited an amount of Rs. 9,260/- with this
commission at the time of filing of the appeal. This amount of
Rs. 9,260/- with interest accrued thereon, if any, be remitted
by the registry to the appellant by way of a cross cheque/
demand draft after the expiry of 45 days under intimation to
the learned District Forum.
21. The appeal could not be decided within the statutory period due
to heavy pendency of Court cases.
22. Copy of this order be sent at respondent's present residential
address.
Sd/Presiding Member
Sd/Member
97
- 51 ANNEXURE P- 14
..............Appellant
VERSUS
98
- 52 i)
99
100
101
- 55-56 9. That the State Commission has erred to ignore the Hon'ble
Supreme Court Judgement of 15.6.06 in Civil Appeal No. 2751
of 06. That the para 12 of the judgement is reproduced here
under:"The following words of Lord Denning in the matter of applying
precedents have become locus classics:
Each case depends on its own facts and a close similarity
between one case and another is not enough because even
a single significant detail may alter the entire aspect."
That in this case, cases referred by the respondent PUDA in its
appeal in State Commission are not similar. In all those cases
Demand Notice was issued but in the case in hand no such legal
requirement was completed. But on the contrary the amount
was deducted from the refundable amount and no information
or details were given to the appellant.
10. That the Hon'ble State Commission has erred in ignoring the
averment of the appellant that how the respondent PUDA was
charging 15% interest on housing instalments and then reduced
it to 12% w.e.f. 3.7.03. That, is there any National or State
policy for charging such an exorbitant interest or it is being
charged arbitrarily without following any policy. That the
Central Govt. RBI and nationalized banks charge much less
interest than the respondent. That no such policy has been
placed on record for adjudication of the State Commission,
therefore, matter deserves serious consideration of the Hon'ble
National Commission.
11. That the State Commission has erred to ignore the averment of
the appellant that in terms of allotment letter schedule for
payment of instalments were charged interest @ 15% but the
respondent by its own admission had started charging interest
@ 12% w.e.f. 3.7.03 but the schedule of payment was not
reduced to charge 12% from 15% therefore, without any details
given by the respondent PUDA, it appears there has to be more
refund of higher interest already charged. In absence of details
there is apprehension of concealment of facts. It appears that
102
(Baldev Singh)
Appellant-in-Person
True copy
Petitioner
103
- 58 -
DECLARATION:
I, the above named deponent do hereby declare that the facts
and the grounds of submission in above affidavit are correct and true
to the best of my knowledge and belief and nothing has been
concealed therein.
New Delhi
Date: June 10, 2010
DEPONENT
True copy
Petitioner
104
- 59 -
OF 2011
IN
SPECIAL LEAVE PETITION (CIVIL) NO.
OF 2011
Baldev Singh...................Petitioner
VERSUS
Punjab Urban & Development Authority................Respondent
PRAYER
In the premises it is most respectfully prayed that this Hon'ble
Court may be pleased to:
105
BALDEV SINGH
PETITIONER-IN-PERSON
106
Appendix-III
ITEM NO. 66
COURT NO. 11
SECTION XVII
107
Appendix-IV
D.No. 2628/2011/XVII
SUPREME COURT
OF INDIA
NEW DELHI
-Petitioner
Versus
Punjab Urban Development Authority
-Respondent
Sir,
I am directed to inform you that the Petition above mentioned
filed in the Supreme Court was dismissed by the Hon'ble Court on
04/07/2011.
Yours faithfully,
sd/For Registrar
Copy to:- Mr. Baldev Singh, Petitioner-in-person,
245, Urban Estate,
Kapurthala - 144 601
sd/FOR ASSISTANT REGISTRAR
108
Appendix-V
109
Appendix-VI
110
111
Appendix-VII
"The Hindus have been kept down for centuries. We need fifty years
of association with the British to learn all they know. Let them raise
industries. Every thing will be ours one day."
(p. 235)
Sir Nripendra Sircar,
Advocate General, Bengal (1946)
"He (Mahatama Gandhi) was also deeply concerned about the rot
that was setting into the Congress Party. He had received
information that some Congress legislators were taking money
from businessmen to get them licenses, that they were indulging
in black-marketing and subverting the judiciary and intimidating
top officials to secure transfers and promotions for their proteges
in the administration."
(p. 276)
Durga Das, Sr. Journalist and Editor.
INDIA from Curzon to Nehru and After