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Bombay High Court

SALIMABEE HAJIMIYANversusBALAJI VAIJNATH KADAGE AND OTHERS

Disposal
DISPOSED OFF

Holding

The Court allowed the withdrawal of the writ petitions and disposed of them as withdrawn.

Summary

Petitioners filed two writ petitions (Nos. 7347 and 7350 of 2015) in the Bombay High Court, Aurangabad Bench. The petitioners, through counsel, sought leave to withdraw the petitions while reserving the right to pursue any appropriate remedy. The Court granted liberty to withdraw and ordered the petitions to be disposed of as withdrawn. No substantive merits of the petitions were considered. The Court noted that the time spent in prosecuting the petitions would be taken into account.

Subjects

  • withdrawal
  • writ petition
  • High Court
  • disposal

Judgment

2026:BHC-AUG:38319



                     IN THE HIGH COURT OF JUDICATURE OF BOMBAY
                                  BENCH AT AURANGABAD


                        87 WRIT PETITION NO. 7347 OF 2015 WITH
                            WRIT PETITION NO. 7350 OF 2015
                                       Salimabee Hajimiyan
                                             VERSUS

                                Balaji Vaijnath Kadage And Others

                                             .......
            Mr. K.M. Nagarkar, Advocate for petitioner
            Mr. V.S. Kadam, Advocate for R.No.1.
                                             ....…

                                      CORAM : SACHIN S. DESHMUKH, J.
                                      DATE      : 24th AUGUST, 2026

            PER COURT :


                         When confronted with the maintainability of the petitions,
            learned counsel for the petitioners, on instructions, seeks leave to
            withdraw these petitions with liberty to avail appropriate remedy available
            in law. With the aforesaid liberty, both the writ petitions are disposed of
            as withdrawn. The concerned Court shall take into account the time spent
            in prosecuting the present petitions.




                                                    (SACHIN S. DESHMUKH, J.)


            fmp/-


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