High Court Kerala High Court

Somashekharan Pillai vs Kerala State Warehousing … on 13 March, 2007

Kerala High Court
Somashekharan Pillai vs Kerala State Warehousing … on 13 March, 2007
       

  

  

 
 
  IN THE HIGH COURT OF KERALA AT ERNAKULAM

WP(C) No. 8256 of 2007(G)


1. SOMASHEKHARAN PILLAI, GODOWN KEEPER,
                      ...  Petitioner

                        Vs



1. KERALA STATE WAREHOUSING CORPORATION
                       ...       Respondent

2. ASSISTANT MANAGER, STATE WAREHOUSING

                For Petitioner  :SRI.M.V.MATHEW

                For Respondent  :SRI.MAJNU KOMATH, SC, K.S.W.C.

The Hon'ble MR. Justice K.K.DENESAN

 Dated :13/03/2007

 O R D E R
                          K.K. DENESAN, J.



                 = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =

                   W.P.(C) No. 8256 OF 2007 G

                 = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =



                Dated this the 13th March, 2007



                           J U D G M E N T

Heard counsel for the petitioner and Standing

Counsel for the respondents.

2. The petitioner is working as Godown Keeper in

the Kerala State Warehousing Corporation. The Managing

Director of the 1st respondent Corporation had issued an

order vide Ext. P3 dated 13-10-2006 transferring

Godown Keepers from one station to another. The

petitioner was also included in Ext. P3 order. Though

Ext. P3 order was implemented in the case of others,

the petitioner was not relieved pursuant to Ext. P3

order. This was done taking into account the request

made by him. He had been working as Godown Keeper at

Thakazhi. It is contended that he had to take leave

for personal and other grounds and when he reported for

duty he could know that he has been relieved as per

Ext. P4 order dated 5-3-2007 on implementation of Ext.

P3 order. Feeling aggrieved, the petitioner has filed

this writ petition.

3. According to the petitioner, he should have

been allowed to continue for some more time and the

WPC No.8256 /2007 -2-

present relieving order has been issued without taking

into consideration his physical ailments. Medical

certificates have been produced as exhibits in the writ

petition.

4. I do not think that this Court is justified in

taking into consideration medical certificates and

other personal problems highlighted by the petitioner

and interfere with the order of transfer. The

petitioner who is an employee of the 1st respondent has

got the liberty to bring to the notice of the Managing

Director of the 1st respondent his personal difficulties

and seek for a review of Ext. P3 as well as Ext. P4

order. Without taking such steps, the petitioner

cannot rush to this Court challenging a relieving order

issued by the 2nd respondent-Assistant Manager.

5. Hence, without prejudice to the freedom of the

petitioner to approach the 1st respondent and directing

the 1st respondent to look into the grievance of the

petitioner in case he files a representation, the writ

petition is disposed of.

K.K. DENESAN

JUDGE

jan/