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9 judgments · newest first · showing 1–9
Pinky Meena, a former Government Teacher, applied for and was selected as a Civil Judge in the Rajasthan Judicial Service. After resigning from her teaching post, she completed her probationary training but was later served a show‑cause notice and discharged on allegations of simultaneously …
The case concerned Bhupendra Singh, a former Inspector and Assistant Registrar of the Rajasthan civil services, who was suspended in 1979 and later removed from service after a departmental enquiry that found him guilty of multiple irregularities, including unauthorized appointments, embezzlement …
The appellant, a judicial officer appointed in 2013, granted bail on 27 April 2015 in a corruption case, which led to a departmental enquiry alleging misconduct and extraneous motives. While the enquiry was pending, a Higher Judicial Committee recommended his discharge and a Full Court ordered his …
Heem Singh, a Rajasthan police constable, was dismissed after a departmental enquiry found him guilty of misconduct for allegedly committing murder while on leave. He had been acquitted of the murder charge in a criminal trial because key witnesses turned hostile and the prosecution failed to prove …
The respondent, a government servant in Rajasthan, was absent from duty for about three years without permission, claiming illness. A disciplinary enquiry found him wilfully absent and terminated his service under Rule 86(3) of the Rajasthan Service Rules, which mandates removal for such misconduct. …
Shiv Dayal Gupta, an Additional District Judge of the Rajasthan Higher Judicial Service, was compulsorily retired on the basis of a Review Committee report prepared by four senior High Court judges and approved by the Full Court, which held that his continuance would be a liability to the department …
Bharat Ram Meena, a Munsiff/Judicial Magistrate, challenged adverse remarks recorded in his 1990 Annual Confidential Report (ACR) that questioned his integrity, impartiality, and conduct. The remarks were based on allegations of unauthorized absences during election duties and alleged manipulation …
The State of Rajasthan promoted thirteen officers under Rule 28‑B of the Rajasthan Administrative Service Rules, 1954, nine on seniority‑cum‑merit and four on merit. Sriram Verma, a senior officer, claimed his junior Ashok Kumar Sanvaria was promoted over him and appealed to the Rajasthan Civil …
R.C. Sood, then Registrar of the Rajasthan High Court, was suspended by the High Court under Rule 13 of the Rajasthan Civil Services (Classification, Control and Appeal) Rules, 1958, on the allegation that he altered a draft recruitment advertisement, changing the age eligibility date from 1 January …
