Supreme Court of India

8,449 judgments

Year:

DARCL Logistics Limited v. Essemm Logistics

01 May 2023 · V. Ramasubrahmanyam; Pinkaj Mithal

The Supreme Court held that counter-claims for loss or damage to goods under the Carriage by Road Act, 2007 are not maintainable without prior written notice as mandated by Section 16, overruling the trial court’s decision.

civil appeal_allowed Significant Carriage by Road Act 2007 Section 16 Carriers Act 1865 Section 10

ESSEMM LOGISTICS v. DARCL LOGISTICS LIMITED

01 May 2023 · V. Ramasubramanian; Pankaj Mithal · 2023 INSC 471

The Supreme Court held that the mandatory notice under Section 16 of the Carriage by Road Act, 2007 applies only to claims for loss or damage to consignments and not to other types of claims, allowing the appellant's counter-claim to proceed.

civil appeal_allowed Significant Carriage by Road Act, 2007 Section 16 common carrier notice requirement

DARCL Logistics Limited v. ESSEMM Logistics

01 May 2023 · V. Ramasubramanian; Pinkaj Mithal

The court held that counter-claims for loss or damage to goods under the Carriage by Road Act, 2007 are barred without prior written notice as mandated by Section 16, and such non-compliance warrants rejection under Order VII Rule 11 CPC.

civil appeal_allowed Significant Carriage by Road Act, 2007 Section 16 Notice requirement Counter-claim

Jasbir Singh v. National Investigation Agency

01 May 2023 · Dhananjaya Y. Chandrachud; J. B. Pardiwala
Cites 1 · Cited by 1

The Supreme Court held that filing a charge-sheet within the statutory period under Section 167(2) CrPC, even without prior sanction under UAPA or Explosives Act, does not entitle accused to default bail.

criminal appeal_dismissed Significant default bail Section 167(2) CrPC charge-sheet prior sanction

Jasbir Singh v. National Investigation Agency

01 May 2023 · Dhananjaya Y. Chandrachud; J. B. Pardiwala
Cites 1 · Cited by 0

The Supreme Court held that filing a charge sheet within the statutory period suffices for default bail entitlement under Section 167(2) CrPC, and delay in sanction or approval under special laws like UAPA does not entitle accused to default bail.

criminal appeal_dismissed Significant default bail Section 167(2) CrPC charge sheet sanction under UAPA

Samra @ Jasbir Singh v. National Investigation Agency

01 May 2023 · Dhananjaya Y. Chandrachud; J. B. Pardiwala

The Supreme Court held that filing a chargesheet within the statutory period completes investigation for default bail purposes, and delayed sanction for prosecution under special laws does not entitle accused to default bail.

criminal appeal_dismissed Significant default bail Section 167(2) CrPC chargesheet sanction for prosecution

GUJARAT COMPOSITE LIMITED v. A INFRASTRUCTURE LIMITED

01 May 2023 · Dinesh Maheshwari; Sudhanshu Dhulia

The Supreme Court held that disputes involving multiple parties and agreements, some without arbitration clauses, cannot be partially referred to arbitration under Section 8 of the Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996, affirming that only parties bound by a valid arbitration agreement can be compelled to arbitrate.

civil appeal_dismissed Significant Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996 Section 8 arbitrability arbitration agreement

Indore Vikas Pradhikaran v. Anita Singh & Ors.

01 May 2023 · Abhay S. Oka; Rajesh Bandal · 2023 INSC 473

The Supreme Court held that land acquisition lapses under Section 24(2) of the 2013 Act if neither possession is taken nor compensation paid within five years before the Act, and compensation deposited in court due to disputes does not prevent lapse.

property appeal_allowed Significant Land Acquisition Act, 1894 Right to Fair Compensation Act, 2013 Section 24(2) Compensation payment

Delhi Development Authority v. Anita Singh

01 May 2023 · Abhay S. Oka; Rajesh Bindal

The Supreme Court held that land acquisition does not lapse under Section 24(2) of the 2013 Act if either possession is taken or compensation is paid (including deposit in court due to ownership dispute), overruling the High Court's order that acquisition had lapsed.

property appeal_allowed Significant Section 24(2) of 2013 Act Land Acquisition Act 1894 possession compensation

dedbd088fec1dcf52dc6a0e12b6e44e24465d5893946e62361940df0741a71b0

28 Apr 2023 · J. NPÁ · 2023 INSC 306
Cites 1 · Cited by 0

The Supreme Court upheld the conviction and sentence of the accused for kidnapping, rape, and murder under Sections 366, 376, and 302 IPC, affirming the correct appreciation of evidence by the lower courts.

criminal appeal_dismissed Significant kidnapping rape murder Section 366 IPC

Ramisetty Venkatanna v. Nasyam Jamal Saheb

28 Apr 2023 · M.R. Shah; C.T. Ravikumar

The Supreme Court allowed the appeal and held that the plaint was liable to be rejected under Order VII Rule XI CPC as it was barred by limitation and disclosed no cause of action due to clever drafting to circumvent limitation law.

civil appeal_allowed Significant Order VII Rule XI CPC rejection of plaint barred by limitation cause of action

Ramisetty Venkatanna v. Nasyam Jamal Saheb

28 Apr 2023 · M.R. Shah; C.T. Ravikumar

The Supreme Court held that a plaint cleverly drafted to circumvent limitation and lacking a clear cause of action is liable to be rejected under Order VII Rule XI CPC, allowing the appeal and setting aside lower court orders.

civil appeal_allowed Significant Order VII Rule XI CPC rejection of plaint bar of limitation cause of action

Veena Vadini Teachers Training Institute v. State of Madhya Pradesh

28 Apr 2023 · Dinesh Maheshwari; Sudhanshu Dhulia

The Supreme Court upheld residence-based reservation in professional education but struck down 75% reservation as excessive, directing the State to limit it to 70% based on actual data.

constitutional appeal_allowed Significant residence-based reservation professional education B.Ed admission Article 14

Veena Vadini Teachers Training Institute v. State of Madhya Pradesh

28 Apr 2023 · Dinesh Maheshwari; Sudhanshu Dhulia

The Supreme Court upheld residence-based reservation in professional education but struck down 75% reservation as excessive, directing the State to limit it to 70% considering ground realities.

constitutional appeal_allowed Significant residence-based reservation professional education B.Ed admission Article 14

P. V. Nidheesh v. Kerala State Wakf Board

28 Apr 2023 · S. Ravindra Bhat; Deepankar Dutt

The Supreme Court held that the 2013 penal amendments to the Wakf Act cannot be applied retrospectively to criminalize possession predating the amendment, quashing prosecution against long-standing occupants under Section 52A.

criminal appeal_allowed Significant Wakf Act 1995 Section 52A encroachment ex post facto law

P. V. NIDHISH & ORS v. KERALA STATE WAKF BOARD & ANR

28 Apr 2023 · S. RAVINDRA BHAT; DIPANKAR DATTA

The Supreme Court held that the penal provision criminalizing unauthorized possession of wakf property cannot be applied retrospectively to possession predating the amendment, quashing the prosecution against long-term tenants.

criminal appeal_allowed Significant Wakf Act 1995 Section 52A encroachment retrospective criminal law

Karnataka Power Transmission Corporation Limited & Ors v. Sri. B. G. Manamohana

28 Apr 2023 · M. R. Shah; C. T. Ravikumar

The Supreme Court held that additional pay revision linked to performance targets cannot be granted automatically or retrospectively without fulfilling stipulated conditions, partially allowing the appeal of Karnataka Power Transmission Corporation.

civil appeal_allowed Significant pay revision performance targets management sanction probationers

Karnataka Power Transmission Corporation Limited & Ors v. Sri. B. G. Manamohana

28 Apr 2023 · M.R. Shah; C.T. Ravikumar

The Supreme Court held that additional pay revision increments are conditional on performance targets and cannot be granted automatically from appointment date to employees appointed after the pay revision effective date.

labor appeal_allowed Significant pay revision performance targets Assistant Executive Engineer Karnataka Power Transmission Corporation

Rajasthan v. Dr. Hami Singh Chauhan & Ors.

28 Apr 2023 · M. R. Shah

The Supreme Court held that absorption into Dairy Federations terminated the appellants' Rajasthan State service and pension rights under Rule 18(2) of the Rajasthan Service Rules, dismissing their claim for State pension benefits.

service_law appeal_allowed Significant pension rights Rajasthan Service Rules 1951 Rule 18(2) absorption into Dairy Federations

State of Rajasthan v. Dr. Hamir Singh Chouhan

28 Apr 2023 · M. R. Shah; C. T. Ravikumar · 2023 INSC 449

The Supreme Court held that permanent absorption in the Dairy Federations terminates lien with the State Government, denying respondents pensionary benefits from the State after receiving retirement benefits from the Dairy Federations.

civil appeal_allowed Significant lien permanent absorption pensionary benefits Rajasthan Service Rules, 1951