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Legislation

Land Acquisition Act

8 Supreme Court judgments cite this Act.

HARPAL SINGH AND ANR. ETC. ETC.versusSTATE OF PUNJAB ETC. ETC.

2022 INSC 101823 September 2022Disposed off

The appellants, original landowners whose land was acquired by the Greater Mohali Area Development Authority, challenged the compensation awarded by the Punjab and Haryana High Court, which relied on earlier decisions in Surjit Singh and Kapoor Singh. The Supreme Court had previously enhanced compensation in those earl

STATE OF UTTARAKHAND AND ANR.versusRAVI KUMAR (DECEASED) THROUGH LRS AND OTHERS

2023 INSC 55018 May 2023Case Partly allowed

The dispute concerned a 183‑bigha parcel of land in Haripur, Nainital, originally leased in 1924 under the Government Grants Act of 1895. The lease was allegedly transferred by a 1947 sale deed, but the deed’s nature—whether it conveyed title or merely lease‑hold rights—was contested. The respondents claimed ownership

DELHI ADMINISTRATION THROUGH ITS SECRETARYversusUMRAO SINGH

2011 INSC 75011 October 2011Appeal(s) allowed

The respondents, whose lands were acquired for planned development of Delhi, applied for alternative plots under the 1961 Scheme but were rejected because they had purchased the land within five years of the acquisition notification. They challenged the rejection, arguing that the 1961 Scheme had been incorporated into

HARYANA URBAN DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY & ANRversusJAGDEEP SINGH

2023 INSC 5038 May 2023Dismissed

The Haryana Urban Development Authority (HUDA) and other officials demanded an additional price from Jagdeep Singh for a plot allotted in 1986, alleging that the land cost had risen after the Animal Husbandry Department transferred the land to HUDA at a lower rate. Singh filed a suit in 2003 challenging the demand, and

TAMIL NADU HOUSING BOARDversusTHE SERVICE SOCIETY & ANR.

2011 INSC 1804 March 2011Appeal(s) allowed

The Tamil Nadu Housing Board (the Board) acquired land for a low‑income‑group (LIG) housing scheme and, in 1976, allotted houses to members of a service society at a tentative price of Rs.18,000. The lease‑cum‑sale agreement allowed the Board to fix the final price based on land acquisition cost, development charges an

FULJIT KAURversusSTATE OF PUNJAB & ORS.

2010 INSC 3383 June 2010Dismissed

Fuljit Kaur applied for a residential plot in Punjab Urban Estates and was asked to pay a provisional price. After the tentative price was later determined, the authorities issued a demand for an additional price, which she challenged as arbitrary. The High Court upheld the demand, relying on the Supreme Court’s decisi

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