High Court Punjab-Haryana High Court

Hazara Singh And Others vs Punjab State Electricity Board … on 5 March, 2009

Punjab-Haryana High Court
Hazara Singh And Others vs Punjab State Electricity Board … on 5 March, 2009
     IN THE HIGH COURT OF PUNJAB AND HARYANA AT
                     CHANDIGARH.

                                                               CR NO.7187/2008
                                                        Date of Decision:5.3.2009

Hazara Singh and others
                                      ..........Petitioners.

           Versus

Punjab State Electricity Board and others.


                                  ..........Respondents

CORAM: HON’BLE MR.JUSTICE JASWANT SINGH.

Present: Mr. Rohit Ahuja,Advocate for the petitioners.

Mr.Manish Kapila,Advocate for respondents 1 and 2.
Mr.Padam Jain,Advocate for respondent no.3.

JASWANT SINGH,J(Oral).

By filing this revision petition under Articles 227 of the

Constitution of India, petitioners-plaintiffs have challenged the orders dated

12.10.2006 (Annexure P/1) and 11.10.2008 (Annexure P/2) passed by learned

Additional Civil Judge(Sr.Div.) Kapurthala and learned Additional District

Judge(Fast Tract) Kapurthala, respectively whereby the application under

order 39 Rules 1 and 2 CPC filed by them has been dismissed by the both the

Courts below.

It is apparent from the record that respondent no.3 Gian Singh had

applied for a third electricity connection for his fields from the transformer of

Village Khalu in order to get uninterrupted power supply. On payment of

requisite charges, the installation order was issued on 7.11.2005. In order to

lay the power line, seven electric poles- a pair of poles for the installation of
CR NO.7187/2008 2

transformer and four other poles- were required to be erected.

Learned counsel for respondents 1 and 2 on instructions from

Daljit Singh, Consumer Clerk, states at the Bar that in compliance of the

installation order dated 7.11.2005, six poles out of seven, for installation of

transformer and electricity cables had already been erected and only one pole

remained to be erected when the Court was seized of the matter regarding the

grant of injunction. Both the Courts on consideration of material on record

declined temporary injunction.

Learned counsel for respondents 1 and 2 on instructions from said

Daljit Singh, Consumer Clerk further states that the remaining pole has also

been erected and electric connection supplying electricity to respondent no.3

from the said line has become operational.

Learned counsel submits that in view of the aforesaid position, the

grant of temporary injunction at this stage is meaningless and therefore, this

petition has become infructuous.

In view of the aforesaid statement made at the Bar by the learned

counsel for respondents 1 and 2 this petition is dismissed as infructuous.

However, in case the factual position is found to be incorrect the

petitioners would be at liberty to file an appropriate application to get this

revision petition revived.




5.3.2009.                                (Jaswant Singh)
joshi                                         Judge