Created by Fuzzy Cloud

Bombay High Court

NILESH VISHNU BHANGALEversusTHE STATE OF MAHARASHTRA THROUGH THE SECRETARY AND OTHERS

Disposal
DISPOSED OFF

Holding

The petition was dismissed as withdrawn.

Summary

The petitioner, Nilesh Vishnu Bhangale, filed a writ petition before the Bombay High Court, Aurangabad Bench. After filing, the petitioner, through his counsel, sought to withdraw the petition. The Court considered the request for withdrawal. No substantive issues were raised as the petition was voluntarily withdrawn. Accordingly, the Court dismissed the petition as withdrawn.

Issues considered

  • Whether a writ petition can be withdrawn by the petitioner after filing

Subjects

  • writ petition
  • withdrawal
  • dismissal
  • high court

Judgment

2026:BHC-AUG:4650-DB


                           IN THE HIGH COURT OF JUDICATURE AT BOMBAY
                                      BENCH AT AURANGABAD


                                  9 WRIT PETITION NO.13858 OF 2025


                                       NILESH VISHNU BHANGALE
                                                 VERSUS
                              THE STATE OF MAHARASHTRA AND OTHERS
                                                    ...
                  Mr. B.R. Salgude, Advocate h/f Mr. A.L. Kanade, Advocate for petitioner
                                       Mr. R.S. Wani, AGP for State
                                                    ...

                                             CORAM :      SMT. VIBHA KANKANWADI &
                                                          HITEN S. VENEGAVKAR, JJ.

                                             DATE :       02nd FEBRUARY, 2026


            ORDER :



            .              Learned Advocate for petitioner on instructions submits that he

            wants to withdraw the petition.       Hence, the petition stands dismissed as

            withdrawn.




            ( HITEN S. VENEGAVKAR, J. )                   ( SMT. VIBHA KANKANWADI, J. )



            agd


Continue reading with your account

Sign in to read the full judgment. It’s free.

Sign in to read

Checking your session…

For a signed copy suitable for filing, refer to the court's website.