1124 GI/2021

(475)

रजिस्ट्री सं. डी.एल. (एन) 04/0007/2003—05

REGD. NO. D. L. (N) 04/0007/2003—05

xxxGIDHxxx

xxxGIDExxx

प्राजिकार से प्रकाजित

PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY

साप् ताजिक

WEEKLY

सं. 09]

नई दिल् ली, फरवरी 28—मार्च 6, 2021 िजनवार/फाल् गुन 9— फाल् गुन 15, 1942

No. 09] NEW DELHI, FEBRUARY 28– MARCH 6, 2021, SATURDAY/ PHALGUNA 9 –PHALGUNA 15, 1942

इस भाग में जभन् न ृष्‍ सं्‍ ा िी िाती िज जिससे दक ि ृष क संकलन के प ृ में र ा िा सके

Separate Paging is given to this Part in order that it may be filed as a separate compilation

भाग II— ण् ड 3—उृ- ण् ड (ii)

PART II—Section 3—Sub-section (ii)

भारत सरकार के मंत्राल ों (रक्षा मंत्राल को छोड़कर) द्वारा िारी दकए गए सांजवजिक आिेि और अजिसूर्नाएं

Statutory Orders and Notifications Issued by the Ministries of the Government of India

(Other than the Ministry of Defence)

कार्मचक, लोक जिका त और ृेंिन मंत्राल

(कार्मचक और प्रजिक्षण जवभाग)

नई दिल्ली, 2 मार्च, 2021

का.आ. 174.—केन् र सरकार, एतद्द्वारा दिल् ली जविेष ृुजलस स्ट् ाृना अजिजन म, 1946 (1946 का 25)

की िारा 5 की उृ-िारा (1) सृठ त िारा 6 द्वारा प्रित्त िजि ों का प्र ोग करते हुए, मिाराष्ट्र राज् सरकार के

गषि जवभाग, मुंबई के आिेि सं. सीबीआई 2021/सीआर 11/ृॉल-2, दिनांक 15.01.2021 के माध् म से िारी

सिमजत से, श्री साबले, वसूली अजिकारी, बैंक ऑफ बड़़ौिा, िलगांव के जवप द्ध भ्रष्टार्ार जनवारण अजिजन म,

1988 (1988 का 49) के तित दिनांक 12.01.2021 को ििच जिका त; जिसके आिार ृर दिनांक 18.01.2021

को एक सीबीआई मामला, आरसी/ृूणे/2021/ए/0001 ििच दक ा ग ा िज, से िुड़े अृराि(िों) का अन्वेषण त ा ऐसे

सी.जी.-डी.एल.-सा.-09032021-225727

CG-DL-W-09032021-225727

476 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : MARCH 6, 2021/PHALGUNA 15, 1942

[PART II—SEC. 3(ii)]

अृराि(िों) से िुड़े ा उससे संबद्ध दकसी िु्‍प्र ास, िु्‍प्रेरणा और/अ वा षड्यंत्र एवं/अ वा उसी संव्यविार में दकए

गए ा उन्िीं तथ् ों से उत्ृन्न दकसी अन् अृराि का अन्वेषण करने के जलए दिल्ली जविेष ृुजलस स्ट् ाृना के सिस्ट् ों

की िजि ों और क्षेत्राजिकार का जवस्ट्तार (का ोत्तर प्रभाव से दिनांक 18.01.2021 से) समस्ट्त मिाराष्ट्र राज् में

करती िज।

[फा. सं. 228/06/2021-एवीडी-II]

एस. ृी. आर. जत्रृा ी, अवर सजर्व

MINISTRY OF PERSONNEL, PUBLIC GRIEVANCES AND PENSIONS

(Department of Personnel and Training)

New Delhi, the 2nd March, 2021

S.O. 174.—In exercise of the powers conferred by sub-section (1) of section 5 read with section 6 of

the Delhi Special Police Establishment Act, 1946 (25 of 1946), the Central Government with the consent of the

State Government of Maharashtra, issued vide Order No. CBI 2021/CR 11/POL-2. dated 15.01.2021 of

Government of Maharashtra, Home Department, Mumbai, hereby extends the powers and jurisdiction of the

members of the Delhi Special Police Establishment (ex post facto w.e.f. 18.01.2021) to the whole State of

Maharashtra for investigation into the offence(s) arising out of the complaint dated 12.01.2021 against Shri

Sable, Recovery Officer, Bank of Baroda, Jalgaon under the Prevention of Corruption Act, 1988 (49 of 1988);

based on which a CBI Case, RC/Pune/2021/A/0001 has been registered on 18.01.2021 and any attempt,

abetment and/or conspiracy, in relation to or in connection with such offence(s) and/or for any other offence

committed in the course of the same transaction or arising out of the same facts.

[F. No. 228/06/2021-AVD-II]

S. P. R. TRIPATHI, Under Secy.

स्ट् वास्ट् थ् एवं ृठरवार कल् ाण मंत्राल

(स्ट् वास्ट् थ् एवं ृठरवार कल् ाण जवभाग)

नई दिल् ली, 27 िनवरी, 2021

का.आ. 175.—डेंठिस्ट्ि एक्ि, 1948 (1948 का 16) की िारा 3 में प्रित्त िजि ों का प्र ोग करते हुए,

केन्री सरकार द्वारा स्ट्वास्ट्थ् एवं ृठरवार कल् ाण मंत्राल , भारत सरकार के दिनांक 24 िनवरी, 1984 के

का. आ. सं. 430 में एतद्द्वारा जनम्नजलज त संिोिन दक ा ग ा िज, अ ाचत्:

2.

“िारा 3 के ण्ड (ड) के तित र् जनत” िीषच के तित उि अजिसूर्ना में जनम्नजलज त सजममलत दक ा ग ा

िज, अ ाचत्:

सिस्ट् का नाम

जवजि

ूजनवर्सचिी जिसका

प्रजतजनजित्व दक ा ग ा

प्रभावी जतज

डॉ. बी. एस. सुरेि,

प्रोफेसर,

सुब्ब ा िंत जवज्ञान संस्ट् ान, जिमोगा,

कनाचिक

नाजमत

रािीव गांिी ूजनवर्सचिी ऑफ

िेल् साइंसेि, बैंगल़ौर,

कनाचिक

19.12.2020

[फा. सं. वी. 12025/2/2021-डीई]

कुमार प्रनव, अवर सजर्व

[भाग II— ण् ड 3(ii)]

भारत का रािृत्र : मार्च 6, 2021/फाल् गुन 15, 1942

477

MINISTRY OF HEALTH AND FAMILY WELFARE

(Department of Health and Family Welfare)

New Delhi, the 27th January, 2021

S.O. 175.—In exercise of the powers conferred under Section 3 of the Dentists Act, 1948 (16 of 1948),

the Central Government hereby makes the following amendment in the notification of the Government of India

in the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare No. S. O. 430 dated 24th January, 1984, namely:

2.

In the said notification under head “elected under clause (d) of Section 3”, the following shall be

inserted therein, namely:

Name of the member

Mode

University represented

w.e.f.

“Dr.

B.S.

Suresh,

Professor,

Subbaiah

Institute

of

Dental

Sciences, Shimoga, Karnataka

Elected

Rajiv Gandhi University of Health

Sciences, Bangalore, Karnataka

19.12.2020”

[F. No. V. 12025/2/2021-DE]

KUMAR PRANAV, Under Secy.

नई दिल् ली, 27 िनवरी, 2021

का.आ. 176.—डेंठिस्ट्ि एक्ि, 1948 (1948 का 16) की िारा 3 में प्रित्त िजि ों का प्र ोग करते हुए

केन्री सरकार द्वारा स्ट्वास्ट्थ् एवं ृठरवार कल् ाण मंत्राल , भारत सरकार के दिनांक 24 िनवरी, 1984 के

सा. आ. सं. 430 में एतद्वारा जनम्नजलज त संिोिन दक ा िाता िज, अ ाचत्:

2.

“िारा 3 के ण्ड (ङ) के तित नाजमत” िीषच के तित उि अजिसूर्ना में जनम्नजलज त सजममलत दक ा ग ा

िज, अ ाचत्:

सिस्ट् का नाम

जवजि

राज् जिसका प्रजतजनजित्व दक ा ग ा

प्रभावी जतज

डॉ. सुरेन्र अग्रवाल,

िंत जर्दकत्सक,

मकान नं. 8, फेि -2, ठरवेरा िाउन माता

मंदिर, एमएनएआईिी के ृास, िी. िी

नगर, भोृाल 462003,

मध् प्रिेि

नाजमत

मध् प्रिेि

09.07.2020

[फा. सं. वी. 12025/124/2020-डीई]

कुमार प्रनव, अवर सजर्व

New Delhi, the 27th January, 2021

S.O. 176.—In exercise of the powers conferred under Section 3 of the Dentists Act, 1948 (16 of 1948),

the Central Government hereby makes the following amendment in the notification of the Government of India

in the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare No. S.O. 430 dated 24thJanuary, 1984, namely:

2.

In the said notification under head "nominated under clause (e) of Section 3", the following shall be

inserted therein, namely:

Name of the Member

Mode

State represented

w.e.f

Dr. Surendra Agrawal, Dentist, H. No.

8, Phase-2, Reviera Town Mata

Mandir, Near MNAIT, T.T. Nagar,

Bhopal 462 003, Madhya Pradesh

Nominated

Madhya Pradesh

09.07.2020

[F. No. V. 12025/124/2020-DE]

KUMAR PRANAV, Under Secy.

478 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : MARCH 6, 2021/PHALGUNA 15, 1942

[PART II—SEC. 3(ii)]

नई दिल् ली, 27 िनवरी, 2021

का.आ. 177.—डेंठिस्ट्ि एक्ि, 1948 (1948 का 16) की िारा 3 में प्रित्त िजि ों का प्र ोग करते हुए

केन्री सरकार द्वारा स्ट्वास्ट्थ् एवं ृठरवार कल् ाण मंत्राल , भारत सरकार के दिनांक 24 िनवरी, 1984 के

का. आ. सं. 430 में एतद्वारा जनम्नजलज त संिोिन दक ा ग ा िज, अ ाचत्:

2.

“िारा 3 के ण्ड (ड) के तित र् जनत” िीषच के तित उि अजिसूर्ना में जनम्नजलज त सजममलत दक ा ग ा

िज, अ ाचत्:

सिस्ट् का नाम

जवजि

ूजनवर्सचिी जिसका

प्रजतजनजित्व दक ा ग ा

प्रभावी जतज

डॉ. जवकास िुृर,

प्रोफेसर एवं प्रमु ,

मु एवं मेक्सीलोफेजस ल सिचरी

जवभाग,

गोआ डेंिल कॉलेि एवं अस्ट्ृताल,

बेमबोजलन, गोआ

नाजमत

गोआ ूजनवर्सचिी, गोआ

13.11.2018

[फा. सं. वी. 12025/143/2020-डीई]

कुमार प्रनव, अवर सजर्व

New Delhi, the 27th January, 2021

S.O. 177.—In exercise of the powers conferred under Section 3 of the Dentists Act, 1948 (16 of 1948),

the Central Government hereby makes the following amendment in the notification of the Government of India

in the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare No. S.O. 430 dated 24th January, 1984, namely:

2.

In the said notification under head “elected under clause (d) of Section 3”, the following shall be

inserted therein, namely:

Name of the member

Mode

University represented

w.e.f.

“Dr. Vikas Dhupar, Professor &

Head,

Dept..

of

Oral

&

Maxillofacial Surgery, Goa Dental

College & Hospital, Bambolim, Goa

Elected

Goa University, Goa

13.11.2018”

[F. No. V. 12025/143/2020-DE]

KUMAR PRANAV, Under Secy.

नई दिल् ली, 2 मार्च, 2021

का.आ. 178.—भारत के रािृत्र, असािारण, भाग-II, िारा 3 में दिनांक 17 िून, 2016 को प्रकाजित,

स्ट्वास्ट्थ् और ृठरवार कल् ाण मंत्राल भारत सरकार की अजिसूर्ना का.आ 2157 (अ) में, जन म 6(i)(o) के तित

क्रम सं. 3 और उससे संबंजित प्रजवष्टी को, 16 िून, 2021 तक की अवजि के जलए, जनम्नजलज त से प्रजतस्ट् ाजृत दक ा

िाता िज:-

जन म 6(i)(ढ़)

डॉ. राकेि कुमार, - सिस्ट्

अध् क्ष के ओएसडी,

राष्ट्री ृरीक्षा बोडच,

नई दिल्ली

[फा. सं. वी. 11025/48/2020-एमईृी]

अजमत जबस्ट्वास, अवर सजर्व

[भाग II— ण् ड 3(ii)]

भारत का रािृत्र : मार्च 6, 2021/फाल् गुन 15, 1942

479

New Delhi, the 2nd March, 2021

S.O. 178.—In the notification of Government of India in the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare

number S.O. 2152(E) dated 17th June, 2016 published in Gazette of India, Extraordinary, Part-II, Section 3,

under Rule 6(i)(o), the serial number 3 and the entries relating thereto shall be substituted as under for a period

upto 16th June, 2021:-

Under Rule 6(i)(o)

Dr. Rakesh Sharma,

-Member

OSD to President,

National Board of Examinations,

New Delhi.

[F. No. V. 11025/48/2020-MEP]

AMIT BISWAS, Under Secy.

नई दिल् ली, 2 मार्च, 2021

का.आ. 179.—भारत के रािृत्र, असािारण, भाग-II, िारा 3 में प्रकाजित, स्ट्वास्ट्थ् और ृठरवार कल् ाण

मंत्राल भारत सरकार की अजिसूर्ना का.आ. 4247 (अ) दिनांक 25 नवंबर, 2020 के अनुक्रम में, केंर सरकार,

27 िुलाई, 2021 तक की अवजि के जलए, जनम्नजलज त व्यजि को नाजमत करती िज:-

जन म 6(i)( )

डॉ. मीनू बािृे ी,

- उृाध् क्ष

प्रोफेसर और एर्ओडी,

बाल जर्दकत्सा जवभाग, एमस, नई दिल्ली।

[फा. सं. वी. 11025/48/2020-एमईृी]

अजमत जबस्ट्वास, अवर सजर्व

New Delhi, the 2nd March, 2021

S.O. 179.— In continuation to the notification of Government of India in the Ministry of Health and

Family Welfare number S.O. 4247(E) dated 25th November, 2020 published in Gazette of India, Extraordinary,

Part-II, Section 3, the Central Government hereby nominates following person for a period upto 27th July,

2021:-

Under Rule 6(i)(b)

Dr. Minu Bajpai, Professor & HoD,

-Vice-president

Department of Paediatric Surgery,

AIIMS, New Delhi.

[F. No. V. 11025/48/2020-MEP]

AMIT BISWAS, Under Secy.

वाजणज् एवं उद्योग मंत्राल

(वाजणज् जवभाग)

नई दिल् ली, 28 दिसम बर, 2020

का.आ. 180.—केन्री सरकार, जन ाचत (गुणवत्ता जन ंत्रण एंव जनरीक्षण) अजिजन म, 1963 (1963 का

22) की िारा 7 की उृिारा (1) के सा ृठ त जन ाचत (गुणवत्ता जन ंत्रण एंव जनरीक्षण) जन म, 1964 के जन म

12, के उृजन म (2) द्वारा प्रित्त िजि ों का प्र ोग करते हुए, मजससच जमत्रा एस. के. प्राइवेि जलजमिेड, मोिर िाउस

480 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : MARCH 6, 2021/PHALGUNA 15, 1942

[PART II—SEC. 3(ii)]

बंगलास, स्ट्कूल रोड, ओ ा, गुिरात -361350 (जिसे एतद्ृश्चात उि अजभकरण माना िाएगा) को इस अजिसूर्ना

के िासकी रािृत्र में प्रकािन की तारी से तीन वषच की अवजि के जलए, वाजणज् मंत्राल की िासकी रािृत्र

में प्रकाजित भारत सरकार की अजिसूर्ना के सा अनुसूर्ी में जनर्िच्‍ ि दिनांक 20 दिसमबर, 1965 की अजिसूर्ना

की सं्‍ ा का.आ. 3975 त ा दिनांक 20 दिसमबर, 1965 की अजिसूर्ना सं. का.आ. 3978 के तित प्रकाजित

अजिसूर्ना में उृाबद्ध अनुसूर्ी में जवजनर्िचष्ट जनि और अ स्ट् क – समूि-1 अ ाचत, ल़ौि अ स्ट्क, त ा बॉक्साइि,

कजलजसनेड बाक्साइि बॉक्साइि सजित; और जनि और समूि-2 अ ाचत, ज़ ंक कॉन्सरेि सजित ज़ ंक अ स्ट् क, के

जन ाचत से ृूवच जनरीक्षण करने के जलए जनम्नजलज त ितों के अिीन ओ ा, ृोरबंिर, कांडला एवं मुंिरा ृत्तन में उक् त

जनि एवं अ स्ट् क के जनरीक्षण करने के जलए एक अजभकरण के प ृ में मान् ता िेती िज, अ ाचत् :

(i)

ि अजभकरण, जनि और अ स्ट्क समूि-। के जन ाचत (जनरीक्षण) जन म, 1965 जनि और अ स्ट्क समूि-II

के जन ाचत (जनरीक्षण) जन म, 1965 के जन म 4 के अिीन जनरीक्षण की ृद्धजत की िााँर् करने के जल े जन ाचत

जनरीक्षण ृठरषि् द्वारा जनजमत्त नामजनर्िचष्ट अजिकाठर ों को ृ ाचप्त सुजविाएं िेगी; और

(ii) ि अजभकरण, इस अजिसूर्ना के अिीन अृने का ो के ृालन में जनिेिक (जनरीक्षण और गुणवत्ता जन ंत्रण)

जन ाचत जनरीक्षण ृठरषि द्वारा सम -सम ृर, जलज त प ृ में, दिए गए जनिेिों से आबद्ध िोंगी ।

[फा. सं. के-16014/9/2020-जन ाचत जनरीक्षण]

दिवाकर ना जमसरा, सं ुि सजर्व

MINISTRY OF COMMERCE AND INDUSTRY

(Department of Commerce)

New Delhi, the 28th December, 2020

S.O. 180.—In exercise of the powers conferred by sub-section (1) of section 7 of the Export (Quality

Control and Inspection) Act, 1963 (22 of 1963) read with sub-rule (2) of rule 12 of the Export (Quality Control

and Inspection) Rules, 1964, the Central Government hereby recognises M/s Mitra S.K. Private Limited, Motor

House Bunglows, School Road, Okha, Gujarat-361350, as an agency for a period of three years with effect from

the date of publication of this notification in the Official Gazette , for the inspection of Minerals & Ores-

(Group-I), namely, Iron Ore and Bauxite including calcined bauxite, and (Group-II), namely, Zinc ores

including zinc concentrates as specified in the Schedule annexed to the notification of the Government of India

in the Ministry of Commerce, published in the official Gazette vide number S.O. 3975, dated the 20th

December, 1965, and S.O. 3978 dated the 20th December, 1965 respectively, prior to export of the said

Minerals and Ores at Okha Port, Porbandar, Kandla and Mundra Ports subject to the following conditions,

namely: -

(i)

the said agency shall give adequate facilities to the officers nominated by the Export Inspection Council in

this behalf to carry out the inspection specified under rule 4 of the Export of Minerals and Ores - Group I

(Inspection) Rules, 1965 and the Export of Minerals and Ores - Group II (Inspection) Rules, 1965;

(ii)

the said agency, in performance of their function as specified in this notification shall be bound by such

directions, as the Director (Inspection and Quality Control), Export Inspection Council may give in

writing from time to time.

[F. No. K-16014/9/2020-Export Inspection]

DIWAKAR NATH MISRA, Jt. Secy.

[भाग II— ण् ड 3(ii)]

भारत का रािृत्र : मार्च 6, 2021/फाल् गुन 15, 1942

481

नई दिल् ली, 26 फरवरी, 2021

का.आ. 181.—सावचिजनक ृठरसर (अनजिकषत कब्िा िारकों की बेि ली) अजिजन म, 1971 (1971 के

40) की िारा 3 के द्वारा प्रित्त िजि ों का प्र ोग करते हुए केंर सरकार एतद्द्वारा जनम्नजलज त ताजलका के कॉलम (1)

में उजल्लज त अजिकारी को सरकार के रािृजत्रत अजिकारी स्ट्तर के समतुल् अजिकारी िोते हुए उि अजिजन म के

आि से दि स्ट्िेि रेज़डंग कॉृोरेिन ऑफ इंजड ा जलजमिेड में संृिा अजिकारी जन ुि करती िज िो प्रित्त िजि ों का

प्र ोग करेंगे और उि ताजलका के कॉलम (2) में संगत प्रजवजष्ट में उजल्लज त सावचिजनक ृठरसरों के संबंि में उि

अजिजन म के तित संृिा अजिकारी ृर लागू कतचव्यों का जनवाचि करेंगे।

ताजलका

(1)

(2)

श्री अिोक कुमार स्ट्वजन, उृ मिाप्रबंिक (जवत्त), दि

स्ट्िेि रेज़डंग कॉृोरेिन ऑफ इंजड ा जलजमिेड,

िवािर व्याृार भवन, िॉलस्ट्िॉ मागच, नई दिल्ली।

कोई भी ृठरसर िो एसिीसी से संबंजित िो अ वा

एसिीसी द्वारा ा उसकी और से ृट्टे अ वा लाइसेंस ृर

जल ा ग ा िो में इसके आवासी ृठरसरों के सा -सा

का ाचल ृठरसर, भूजम, कोई अन् ृठरसर ा कोई भवन

ा दकसी भवन का जिस्ट्सा, उसमे बगीर्ा, मजिान त ा

ऐसे भवन अ वा भवन के जिस्ट्से आदि से संबंजित

आउििाउस, दि कोई िो, िाजमल िज।

[फा. सं. 6/6/2006-एफिी (एसिी)]

रािेंिर ज़संि, अवर सजर्व

New Delhi, the 26th February, 2021

S.O. 181.—In exercise of the powers conferred by Section 3 of the Public Premises (Eviction of

Unauthorised Occupants) Act, 1971 (40 of 1971), the Central Government hereby appoints the officer

mentioned in column (1) of the Table below, being an officer equivalent to the rank of Gazetted Officer of the

Government, to be Estate Officer in The State Trading Corporation of India Limited, for the purpose of the said

Act, who shall exercise the powers and perform the duties of Estate Officer, as conferred under the said Act, in

respect of the Public Premises specified in the corresponding entry in column (2) of the said Table.

TABLE

(1)

(2)

Shri Ashok Kumar Swain, Deputy General

Manager

(Finance),

The

State

Trading

Corporation of India Limited, Jawahar Vyapar

Bhawan, Tolstoy Marg, New Delhi.

Any Premises belonging to, or taken on Lease or

License by, or on behalf of the STC which includes its

Residential premises as well as Office Premises, Land,

any other Premises or any building or part of a building

including garden, grounds and outhouses, if any,

pertaining to such building or part of a building etc.

[F. No. 6/6/2006-FT(ST)]

RAJENDER SINGH, Under Secy.

482 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : MARCH 6, 2021/PHALGUNA 15, 1942

[PART II—SEC. 3(ii)]

श्रम एवं रोिगार मंत्राल

ubZ fnYyh] 19 Qjojh] 2021

—vkS|ksfxd fookn vf/kfu;e] 1947 ¼1947 dk 14½ dh /kkjk 17 ds vuqlj.k esa] dsUnzh;

ljdkj eSllZ lh-lh-,y- ds izca/kra= ds lac) fu;kstdksa vkSj muds deZdkjksa ds chp] vuqca/k esa fufnZ’V vkS|ksfxd

fookn esa dsUnzh; ljdkj vkS|ksfxd vf/kdj.k@Je U;k;ky; ua- &1] /kuckn ds iapkV {¼lanHkZ f'kdk;r izdj.k

la[;k 06@2013 ¼lanHkZ la[;k 58@92 ls mRiUu½}dks izdkf'kr djrh gS] tks dsUnzh; ljdkj dks 21-05-2019 dks

izkIr gqvk FkkA

[la- ,y-20012@39@1992-vkbZvkj ¼lh-1½]

jktsUnz flag] voj lfpo

ृाि ठिप्ृणी:– मूल अजिसूर्ना भारत सरकार के साप्ताजिक रािृत्र भाग II - ंड -3 उृ- ंड (ii) में अजिसूर्ना सं्‍ ांक

का.आ. 1410 दिनांक 01 िून 2017 द्वारा प्रकजित की ग ी ी।

MINISTRY OF LABOUR AND EMPLOYMENT

New Delhi, the 19th February, 2021

S.O. 182.—In pursuance of Section 17 of the Industrial Dispute Act, 1947 (14 of 1947), the Central

Government hereby publishes the award of the Central Government Industrial Tribunal-cum-Labour Court No.

1, Dhanbad {Comp. Case No.06 of 2013, (Arising out of Reference No.58/92)} as shown in the Annexure in the

Industrial Dispute between the employers in relation to the management of M/s. CCL and their workmen, which

was received by the Central Government on 21.05.2019.

[No. L-20012/39/1992-IR(C-I)]

RAJENDER SINGH, Under Secy.

Foot Note:- The principal Notification , in pursuance of the Section 17 of the Industrial Disputes Act 1947

(14 of 1947), was published in the gazette of India vide Notification No. S.O. 1410 dated

01.06.2017

ANNEXURE

BEFORE THE CENTRAL GOVERNMENT INDUSTRIAL TRIBUNAL NO. 1, DHANBAD

IN THE MATTER OF A COMPLAINT U/S 33(A) OF I.D ACT, 1947

COMPLAINT NO. 6/2013

(Arising out of Ref. No. 58/92)

Ministry order no. 20012/39/92-IR(C-1)

Binod Rajak, & 58 Ors ……………………………….………..…..Complainants

Vrs

Project Officer, Swang washery M/S. CCL ………………………….Opposite party

Present :- Shri Ranjan Kumar Saran, Presiding Officer

Appearances

For complainant : Shri D. Mukherjee, Advocate

For opposite party : Shri D.K.Verma, Advocate

Industry :-Coal

Dated. 21.04.2017

AWARD

1.

This complaint is filed by the complainant collectively on behalf of all the 58 workmen. After receipt

of the complainant, both parties are noticed. The complainat including Mahendra Rajak files an application U/S

33A of the I.D Act, that during the pendency of the lis of Reference No. 58 of 1992, the management/opp.Party

has started diciplinary proceedings against them without permission of the Tribunal, and seek redress to restore

[भाग II— ण् ड 3(ii)]

भारत का रािृत्र : मार्च 6, 2021/फाल् गुन 15, 1942

483

their job.

2.

It is also submited by the complainant the award of Ref 58 of 92 passed on 03.10.1996 in which

Opp.Party/management is directed to regularise the services of the concerned workmen w.e.f. 11.12.1990. The

award was confirmed by the single bench of High Court, Division Bench as well as confirmed by Hon’ble

Supreme Court being reported in L.L.N 2001 (4) 135 and the judgement was delivered on 30.08.2001.

3.

It is further submitted by the complainant that ultimately seeing no other alternative the

management/opp. Party agreed to provided service to the concerned workmen with intention not to provide

employment to the concerned workmen. . The judgement of the Hon’ble Suprement Court was passed in 2001

still then the Opp.Party regularised the concerned workmen in the year 2010 after determining the exact age of

persons still then the so-called medical officer determined the exact age of the persons, then the concerned

workmen were issued chargesheet by the management in the year 2012 on the alleged ground of giving false

information regarding age by invoking clause 26.9 of the standing order.

4.

During the pendency of LC Application No. 10 of 2003 which is also arising out of Ref 58/92 , the

management changed the service condition of the concerned workmen by issuing chargesheet and by

conducting enquiry and the management is contemplating to dismiss the concerned workmen from service that

too without taking any prior approval of the Tribunal so that the complainant prays to quash the chargesheet and

not to proceed the enquiry and not to dismiss the concerned workmen from services till the pendency of the case

as mentioned above.

5.

On the other hand management submitted that the reference case already been exhausted after it is

travelling to High Court to Apex Court and the management implemented the award as per the memorandum of

settlement.

6.

It was the settlement that as per the identification of Union leader, the workmen will be taken to job

and some of them have been taken. It is further submitted that serious, allegation received, that the workman

appointed as per award were not real beneficiary. Many fake persons entered into job in the name of the persons

in the award even changing their names and father names for which the management started disciplinary enquiry

against many and stop giving employment to rest.

7.

It is also submitted by the Opp.Party that the complainant were submitted prescribed format and

claimed themselves as beneficiaries of the award. After implementation of the award the opp/Party received

complaints from the various corner regarding the complainant that the complainant are not the real workmen

concerned of Ref. Case no. 58/92 and are not bona-fide beneficiary, accordingly the opp/party consitituted a

committee for examination of disputed identity of the applicant.

8.

The committee after examination the matter submitted its report mentioning their in that the

complainants submitted false information regarding their name, father’s name, address, and age etc and

fraudulently obtained employment in CCL. Accordingly proceeded for misconduct under clause 26.9 and 26.22

of the certified standing order, the opp/party issued charge sheets to the applicants. The issuance of chargesheet

for commission of misconduct is not the change of service condition of an employee.

9.

During the pendency of the case one Mahendra Rajak tried to intervene stating that he is the real

beneficiery and not the persons who is in job as Mahendra Rajak. Though he was not impleaded as party, the

Management was asked to enquire into the matter. During the final hearing the so called intervener filed the

order of the management that the said Mahendra Rajak was dismissed from Job on the ground of impersonator

and fraud . This being the situation there is malafides in giving appointment also.

10.

But from the case it reveals that the M.O.S has not been entered into in clean hands and which is the

out come of ingenuness and fraudulent act. Though this Tribunal thought that the MOS was genuine, now it is

not like that. The case is of 1992, question of impersonation is primafacie seen.

11.

Hence the management is directed to remove all the workman who are in employment on the basis of

MOS pending enquiry. As directed by Higher Court all parties may approach this Tribunal for proper

identification and to restore Industrial peace. For this delicate issue, the Tribunal also proceeded to spot for a

circuit and to hear the matter and also took evidence as adduced by the parties, there.

12.

Considering the facts and circumstances of this case, I hold that the application filed by the

complainant is rejected. The Opp.Party is to act upon the award soon after it is published in the official gazettee,

since fraud has no legs to stand for a longer time.

This is my award .

R.K. SARAN, Presiding Officer

484 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : MARCH 6, 2021/PHALGUNA 15, 1942

[PART II—SEC. 3(ii)]

नई दिल् ली, 24 फरवरी, 2021

का.आ. 183

—औद्योजगक जववाि अजिजन म, 1947 (1947 का 14) की िारा 17 के अनुसरण में, केन्री

सरकार प्रबंिक / जनिेिक, स्ट्कूिर इंजड ा जलजमिेड, सरोिनी नगर, ल नऊ ( ूृी) के प्रबंितंत्र के संबद्ध जन ोिकों

और श्री िान्तनु व 154 अन् और श्री मनीष ृवार और 11 अन् और श्री अरुण कुमार, 529 के/444 ृंत नगर,

ुरंम नगर, ल नऊ ( ूृी) कामगार के बीर् अनुबंि में जनर्िचष्ट औद्योजगक जववाि में केन्री सरकार औद्योजगक

अजिकरण- सि- श्रम न् ा ाल , ल नऊ के ृंर्ाि (संिभच सं्‍ ा 13/2019) को िजसा दक अनुलग्नक में दि ा ा ग ा

िज, प्रकाजित करती िज िो केन्री सरकार को 18.02.2021 को प्राप्त हुआ ा।

[सं. एल-42011/245/2018-आईआर (डी ू)]

डी. के. जिमांिु, अवर सजर्व

New Delhi, the 24th February, 2021

S.O. 183.—In pursuance of Section 17 of the Industrial Dispute Act, 1947 (14 of 1947), the Central

Government hereby publishes the award (Ref. No. 13/2019) of the Central Government Industrial-Tribunal-cum

Labour Court Lucknow as shown in the Annexure, in the Industrial dispute between the employers in relation to

The Manager/Director, Scooter India Limited, Sarojni Nagar, Lucknow (UP) and Sh. Shantanu & 154 ors &

Sh. Manish Pawar & 11 others Sh. Arun Kumar, 529 K/444 Pant Nagar, Khuramm Nagar, Lucknow, Worker

which was received by the Central Government on 18.02.2021.

[No. L-42011/245/2018 -IR (DU)]

D. K. HIMANSHU, Under Secy.

ANNEXURE

CENTRAL GOVERNMENT INDUSTRIAL TRIBUNAL–CUM-LABOUR COURT, LUCKNOW

PRESENT : P. K. SRIVASTAVA, HJS (Retd.)

I.D. No. 13/2019

Ref. No. L-42011/245/2018-IR(DU) dated 04.02.2019

BETWEEN :

Sh. Shantanu & 154 ors & Sh. Manish Pawar & 11 others

Sh. Arun Kumar, 529 K/444 Pant Nagar, Khurram Nagar

Lucknow – 266022.

Vs.

Manager/Director

Scooter India Limited, Sarojni Nagar

Lucknow – 226008

AWARD

1.

By order No. L-42011/245/2018-IR(DU) dated 04.02.2019, the Central Government in the Ministry of

Labour, New Delhi in exercise of powers conferred by clause (d) of sub section (1) and sub section (2A) of

Section 10 of the Industrial Disputes Act, 1947 (14 of 1947) referred this industrial dispute for adjudication.

2.

The reference under adjudication is:

“KYA PRABANDHAN, SCOOTERS INDIA LIMITED, LUCKNOW DWARA SARV SHRI

SHANTANU VA 154 ANYA AUR SARV SHRI MANISH SINGH PAWAR VA ANYA 11

SUCHIYAN SNLAGN KO UNKE PAD KE ANUSAAR SEVA MEIN NIYAMIT NA KARNA

NYAYOCHIT EVAM VAIDH HAI? YADI NAHI TO KAAMGAAR KIS RAAHAT KO PAANE KA

KAQDAAR HAI?”

3.

The present industrial disputed between Shri Shantanu & 154 others and Shri Manish Pawar & 11 other

and the management of Scooters India Limited had been referred to this Tribunal for adjudication; however, no

list of workmen, as mentioned in the schedule of reference, had been enclosed with the order of reference. The

Statement of Claim had been filed by Shantanu and 142 others only, mentioning their service number.

[भाग II— ण् ड 3(ii)]

भारत का रािृत्र : मार्च 6, 2021/फाल् गुन 15, 1942

485

4.

The case of the workmen, in brief is that the workmen submitted their application for their engagement

as advance trade/diploma trainees in pursuance to notification dated 03.08.2013 of the management; and were

called for interview vie letter dated 30.01.2013. It has been stated that post interview they were selected as

Advance Trade Trainees on different trades for a fixed period of two years at fixed stipend and engagement

letter was issued accordingly. The workmen have stated that after satisfactory completion of term of

engagement, their term for engagement was further extended by two years by a common order, which kept on

extending from time to time for two years’ spell each. The workmen have contended that their selection had

been made in terms of para 1.2.11 of the Standing Order and are working as on date and also getting all befits

like CPF, ESI and other facilities at par with regular employees of the Company, therefore, they are entitled for

regularization under Rules, particularly in terms of the fact that the work and posts are available with the

Company as they have engaged as many as 300 retired employees. Accordingly, the workmen have prayed that

the management be directed to consider their candidature for regularization on their respective posts with all

consequential service benefits.

5.

The management of the Scooters India Limited has disputed the claim of the workmen, filing its

written statement; wherein it has been submitted that the Company was referred to BIFR in the year 2010 due

losses and was out of BIFR in the year 2015 for the losses and in order to overcome the losses Company

inducted Advance Diploma Trainees/Diploma Trainees so that the production and in turn profit of the Company

could be increased. It has been stated by the management that the workmen were inducted in the company as

trainees with fixed stipend @ minimum wages of semi-skilled worker notified by the Central Government per

month with all-inclusive benefits such as CPF & ESI etc.; however, they are not regular employees of the

Company. The management has stated that the applicants are ‘workman’ as per para 1.2.11 of the standing

order of the company, which means any person employed in the company, including an apprentice; but such

apprentices cannot claim regularization. It has also been submitted by the Company that it is Government of

India enterprises and is governed by rules and regulations of Government of India; moreover, the Company is

under heavy loss and being financial condition very critical, the company is undergoing the process of

disinvestment, as such, under circumstances the regularization could not be done. Accordingly, the

management has prayed that the claim of the workmen be rejected being devoid of any merit.

6.

The workmen have filed their rejoinder; wherein have reiterated the facts already mentioned in the

statement of claim.

7.

The parties filed documentary evidence in support of their respective claim and forwarded oral as well

as written submissions.

8.

Heard learned counsel of both the parties at length and perused entire evidence available on record.

9.

The learned counsel for workmen has submitted that the workmen, under dispute, has been inducted in

the Company, initially for two years, in pursuance to notification dated 03.08.2013, issued by the Company, for

engagement of Advance Diploma Trainees after going through the formalities mentioned in the said notification

dated 03.08.2013, the workmen have been inducted for a fixed period of two years on a fixed stipend. It has

been contended by the learned counsel that after expiry of said period of two years, the management kept on

extending their engagement as trainees from time to time in spell of two years till date and has deprived them

from their legitimate right of regularization. The learned counsel has submitted that keeping in view going on

disinvestment process of the Company the right of the workmen, on disinvestment, be protected; moreover, they

are entitled for regularization, as they are ‘workman’ ad defined in para 1.2.11 of the Standing Order and their

selection had been made against substantive posts and have completed the period of probation and their period

of training is being extended from time to time. The learned counsel has argued that the nature of workmen

being performed by the workmen is at par with that of regular employees and the management has engaged as

many as 300 retired employees which shows that posts and work, both is available with the Company; hence the

workmen are entitled for regularization. He has relied upon:

(i)

Hon’ble Supreme Court in Civil Appeal No. 1878 of 2016 Oil and Natural Gas Corporation

vs Krishan Gopal & Others decided on 07.02.2020.

10.

In rebuttal, the learned counsel for management has argued that workmen have been engaged as

Advance Trade Trainees of a specific term and their terms of engagement had clearly been mentioned in the

letter engagement, which provided that their service shall stand automatically terminated on the expire of the

period of engagement and the company will have no obligation to offer them any appointment and the workmen

will have no right, lien or preference for any appointment, after the expiry of the training period, in any vacancy

or post which may occur in future. The learned counsel has submitted that workmen were initially engaged for

2 years and thereafter engagement of some of the workmen were extended for 03 months and some were

extended for 06 months and for some this extension for a year, as per need of their training. The learned counsel

has argued that workman have accepted terms and conditions of engagement; and after completion of their

training, their contract was extended for a further fixed period; and having accepted the terms and conditions of

engagement, the workmen cannot claim any benefit. He has relied upon:

486 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : MARCH 6, 2021/PHALGUNA 15, 1942

[PART II—SEC. 3(ii)]

(i)

2006 (4) SCC 1 State of Karnataka v. Umadevi

(ii)

2014 (7) SCC 190 Hari Nandan Prasad & another vs Employer I/R To Management of FCI &

another.

11.

Heard intellect submissions of the learned counsel of both the parties and scanned law cited by them

during the course of oral and written submissions.

12.

The workmen have come up with a case that they have been engaged by the management of Scooters

India Limited as Advance Diploma Trainees for a fixed period, initially for a period of two years in the year

2014, after calling for application and conducting an interview; however, the term of engagement is being

extended from time to time and are still working with the opposite parties. It is the specific case of the workmen

that sanctioned posts and work is available there, still the management is not considering them for regularization

and is extending their term of engagement, which amounts to unfair labour practice. The workmen have also

submitted that they are enjoining privileges at par the regular employee, such as CPF, ESI etc. and have

completed their probation period in terms of para 4.2.3 of the Standing Order; hence eligible for consideration

for regularization; moreover, it has also been asserted by the workmen that in the event of disinvestment, their

rights may be protected.

13.

Per contra, the management of the Scooters India Limited has come up with a case that the workman

had been initially been engaged as inducted Advance Diploma Trainees/Diploma Trainees with fixed stipend @

minimum wages of semi-skilled worker notified by the Central Government per month with all-inclusive

benefits such as CPF & ESI etc.; however, they are not regular employees of the Company. The management

has admitted that the applicants are ‘workman’ as per para 1.2.11 of the standing order of the company, which

means any person employed in the company, including an apprentice; but such apprentices cannot claim

regularization. Moreover, it is also the case of the management that it is a Government of India enterprises and

is governed by rules and regulations of Government of India; also the Company is under heavy loss and being

financial condition very critical, the company is undergoing the process of disinvestment, as such, under

circumstances the regularization could not be done.

14.

Having regard to the rival pleadings of the parties, it comes of that the applicants who are admittedly

included in the category of ‘workman’ were engaged as Advance Diploma Trainees/Diploma Trainees, after

calling for applications and inducting interview etc., for a fixed period, with fixed stipend @ minimum wages of

semi-skilled worker notified by the Central Government per month with all-inclusive benefits such as CPF &

ESI etc.; however their period of training had been extended from time to time in spells of two years and most

of them are still working with the Company as trainees. Now the applicant workmen are claiming for their

regularizations as according to them they have successfully completed term of probation and the exercise of

management in extending their term of engagement from time to time amounts to unfair labour practice, more

particularly where there is availability of sanctioned post and work also.

15.

In this connection, it is noteworthy to mention here that the workmen had been engaged as ‘trainees’

for a certain period of time and on completion thereof their term of engagement is being extend from time to

time; however, the term ‘trainee’ has been defied in the clause dealing with the classification of employees,

provided in Standing Order of the Company as follows:

1.3

Classification of Employees

Workmen of the company shall be classified as under:-

1.3.1

Permanent

1.3.2

Probationer

1.2.3

Temporary

1.3.4

Trainee

1.3.5

Casual

1.3.6

Apprentice

1.3.1

“Permanent Workman”………………….

1.3.2

“Probationer” …………………….

1.3.3

“Temporary Workman” ……………..

1.3.4

“Trainee” is a leaner recruited under the Company’s training scheme on a fixed stipend

and will be governed by terms of appointment/agreement bond, executed between the company and

the trainee.

[भाग II— ण् ड 3(ii)]

भारत का रािृत्र : मार्च 6, 2021/फाल् गुन 15, 1942

487

1.3.5

“Casual workman” ……………..

1.3.6

“Apprentice” …………..

The workmen have contended that by virtue of extension of period of their engagement, they have

completed their ‘probation’. The term ‘probation’, provided under Standing Orders of the Company reads

asunder:

“4.2

Probation

1.2.1

The probation period shall be six months for all categories of workman viz.

Unskilled, Semi-skilled and Skilled which period can be extended by further period

not exceeding six months at the discretion of the Manager.

4.2.2

A probationer shall be deemed to continue as such until he is expressly confirmed

in writing.

4.2.3

During the probation period, the services of any workman can be terminated

without notice on either side, without assigning any reason. After satisfactory

completion of probation, about which he will be informed in writing, the notice

period will be one month on either side or pay in lieu thereof.

4.2.4

Satisfactory completion of probation period or otherwise shall depend on the

conduct and performance of the workman during the period of probation including

his achieving the productivity norms set for his job by the management.

It is the case of the workmen that they have successfully competed their mandatory period of

‘probation’, which is for six months only; however the management has not initiated the process of their

regularization just to deprive them of their legitimate rights at par with other regular employees; and his action

of the management amounts to unfair labour practice. The workmen have contended that the practice of unfair

labour practice be checked. As per Section 2(ra) of the Industrial Disputes Act, 1947, unfair labour practice

means any of the practices specified in the Fifth Schedule, which is reproduced hereunder:

Unfair Labour Practice

I.- On the part of employers and trade unions of employers.

10.

To employ workmen as “badalis”, casuals or temporaries and to continue them as

such for years, with the object of depriving them of the status and privileges of permanent

workmen.

Admittedly, the workmen have been engaged as Advance Diploma Trainees, after advertising the

requirement and taking their interview etc.; however, this enragement was for a period of 02 years only, which

was going to be expired automatically on expiry of said period. It is evident from paper No. M-8/18 that the

term of engagement/contractual service of as many as 139 workmen had been extended for a period of one year

vide order dated 14.01.2016; likewise period of engagement/contractual service of 13 such workmen and 14

workmen, had been extended for one year through separate order dated 04.02.216 and 29.06.2016 respectively.

Thereafter, service contract for further one year was extended in respect of 128 workmen, 13 workmen and 11

workmen through separate order dated 16.01.2016, 08.02.2017 and 16.02.2017. Also, there are other office

orders, on record to show that the management of Scooters India Limited issued orders regarding extension of

contractual service of the workmen for one year each in the in the year 2018, 2019 and even in year 2020 also,

though their number varies in each order as few of them were relieved. The workmen in their statement of

claim have pleaded that the Company has engaged as many as 300 retired employees, meaning thereby there is

availability of work as well as posts, which not denied by the management in its reply; whereby it could be well

inferred that management of the Company that has not only work but also the sanctioned post; but instead of

regularizing the services of the workmen so engaged as Advanced Diploma Trainees, keeps on extended their

term of engagement just to deprive them of their rights at par with the regular employees of the Company,

which amounts to unfair labour practice, quoted herein above.

16.

The management has cited Umadevi’s case, which is not applicable with regard to the industrial

establishments; moreover, the case of Hari Nandan Prasad is not applicable in the present case, the facts being

different. In the Hari Nandan case the appellants were casual workers; where as the workmen in the present

case were duly resituated after following due process. However, Hon’ble Apex Court, in Hari Nandan case has

observed as under:

“29.

A close scrutiny of the two cases, thus, would reveal that the law laid down in those cases is

not contradictory to each other. In U.P. Power Corporation, tis Court has recognized the powers of

the Labour Court and at the same time emphasized that the Labour is to keep in mind that there

488 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : MARCH 6, 2021/PHALGUNA 15, 1942

[PART II—SEC. 3(ii)]

should not be any direction of regularization if this offends the provisions of Art. 14 of the

Constitution, on which judgment in Umadevi is primarily founded. On the other hand, in Bhonde

case, the Court has recognized the principle that having regard to statutory powers conferred upon

the Labour Court/Industrial Court to grant certain reliefs to the workmen, which includes the relief

of giving the status of permanency to the contract employees, such statutory power does not get

denuded by the judgment in Umadevi’s case. It is clear from the reading of this judgment that such

a power is to be exercised when the employer has indulged in unfair labour practice by not filling up

the permanent post even when available and continuing to workers on temporary/daily wage basis

and taking the same work from them and making them some purpose which were performed by the

regular workers but paying them much less wages. It is only when a particular practice is found to

be unfair labour practice as enumerated in Schedule IV of MRTP and PULP Act and it necessitates

giving direction under Section 30 of the said Act, that the Court would give such a direction.

30.

We are conscious of the fact that the aforesaid judgment is rendered under MRTP and

PULP Act and the specific provisions of that Act were considered to ascertain the powers of

conferred upon the Industrial Tribunal/Labour Court by the said Act. At the same time, it also

hardly needs to be emphasized the powers of the industrial adjudicator under the Industrial Disputes

Act are equally wide. The Act deals with industrial disputes, provides for conciliation, adjudication

and settlements, and regulates the rights of the parties and the enforcement of the awards and

settlements. Thus, by empowering the adjudicator authorities under the Act, to give reliefs such as a

reinstatement of wrongfully dismissed or discharged workmen, which may not be permissible in

common law or justified under the terms of the contract between the employer and such workmen,

the legislature has attempted to frustrate the unfair labour practices and secure the policy of

collective bargaining as a road to industrial peace.”

In the instant case, there are posts with the Company and it recruited the workmen, after complying

with relevant rules, firstly, for a specified period and kept on extended their period of engagement, taking same

work from them which was performed by the regular workers but paying them less and depriving them facilities

at par with other regular employees, amounts to unfair labour practice.

17.

Accordingly, in view of the facts and circumstances of the case, and discussions made hereinabove, the

workmen who falls in the category of ‘workman’ and presently working with the Company, being duly recruited

and having successfully competed their statutory probation period are entitled for regularization from the date

they successfully competed their probation. They shall also be entitled for all services benefits at par with other

regular employees of the Company, including back wages etc.

18.

The reference under adjudication is answered accordingly in favour of the workmen with cost of Rs.

25,000/- payable by the Company to the workmen.

19.

Award as above.

Let two copies of this award be sent to the Ministry for publication.

LUCKNOW

29th January, 2021

P. K. SRIVASTAVA, Presiding Officer

नई दिल् ली, 24 फरवरी, 2021

का.आ. 184

—औद्योजगक जववाि अजिजन म, 1947 (1947 का 14) की िारा 17 के अनुसरण में, केन्री

सरकार जनिेिक, केंरी औषजि अनुसंिान संस्ट् ान, र्तर मंज ल, कजसरबाग, ल नऊ (उ.प्र ) के प्रबंितंत्र के संबद्ध

जन ोिकों और श्री अिोक कुमार कामगार के बीर् अनुबंि में जनर्िचष्ट औद्योजगक जववाि में केन्री सरकार औद्योजगक

अजिकरण- सि- श्रम न् ा ाल , ल नऊ के ृंर्ाि (संिभच सं्‍ ा 60/2007) को िजसा दक अनुलग्नक में दि ा ा ग ा

िज, प्रकाजित करती िज िो केन्री सरकार को 18.02.2021 को प्राप्त हुआ ा।

[सं. एल-42012/57/2007-आईआर (डी ू)]

डी. के. जिमांिु, अवर सजर्व

[भाग II— ण् ड 3(ii)]

भारत का रािृत्र : मार्च 6, 2021/फाल् गुन 15, 1942

489

New Delhi, the 24th February, 2021

S.O. 184.—In pursuance of Section 17 of the Industrial Dispute Act, 1947 (14 of 1947), the Central

Government hereby publishes the award (Ref. No. 60/2007) of the Central Government Industrial-Tribunal-cum

Labour Court, Lucknow as shown in the Annexure, in the Industrial dispute between the employers in relation to

The Director, Central Drug Research Institute Chatar Manzil, Quiserbagh, Lucknow (UP) and Shri Ashok

Kumar Worker which was received by the Central Government on 18.02.2021.

[No. L-42012/57/2007 IR (DU)]

D. K. HIMANSHU, Under Secy.

ANNEXURE

CENTRAL GOVERNMENT INDUSTRIAL TRIBUNAL–CUM-LABOUR COURT, LUCKNOW

PRESENT : P. K. SRIVASTAVA, HJS (Retd.)

I.D. No. 60/2007

Ref. No. L-42012/57/2007-IR(DU) dated 25.10.2007

BETWEEN :

Shri Ashok Kumar S/o Shri Ram Shankar

C/o Shri Sanjay Saxena, 189, New Model House

Lucknow.

Vs

The Director

Central Drug Research Institute

Chatar Manzil, Quiserbagh

Lucknow.

AWARD

1.

By order No. L-42012/57/2007-IR(DU) dated 25.10.2007, the Central Government in the Ministry of

Labour, New Delhi in exercise of powers conferred by clause (d) of sub section (1) and sub section (2A) of

Section 10 of the Industrial Disputes Act, 1947 (14 of 1947) referred this industrial dispute for adjudication.

2.

The reference under adjudication is:

“WHETHER THE ACTION OF THE MANAGEMENT OF CENTRAL DRUG RESEARCH

INSTITUTE, LUCKNOW, IN TERMINATING THE SERVICES OF THEIR WORKMAN SHRI

ashok kumar W.E.F. 01.12.1988, IS LEGAL AND JUSTIFIED? IF NOT, TO WHAT RELIEF

THE WORKMAN IS ENTITLED TO?”

3.

The case of the workman, Ashok Kumar, in brief is that he was employed as Helper w.e.f. 01.10.1986

after following due procedure for appointment and was paid salary @ Rs. 18 /- per day. The workman has

submitted that he worked with the management upto 30.11.1988 and completed more than 240 days

continuously in each calendar year of his service; but the management terminated his services w.e.f. 01.12.1988

without any notice or notice pay in lieu thereof or any retrenchment compensation in violation to the provisions

contained in Section 25 F of the Industrial Disputes Act, 1947. The workman has also alleged that the work is

still available with the management and it has inducted fresh hand in violation to the provisions of Section 25-G

and 25-H of the Act; and accordingly, has prayed that his termination be declared illegal and he be reinstated

with consequential benefits including full back wages.

4.

The management of the Central Drug Research Institute has filed its written statement; wherein it has

submitted that the reference is barred by limitation and does not come within the purview of industrial dispute.

It has also submitted that the CDRI is not ‘industry’ and also this Tribunal lacks jurisdiction to decide the

present matter as the provisions of Industrial Disputes Act, 1947 are not application on CDRI and CSIR, New

Delhi. On merits of the case the management has pleaded that the services of the workman had been availed for

a fixed term of period w.e.f. 01.10.1986 on daily wage basis till 15.05.1987 on contractual basis and w.e.f.

16.05.1987 the security arrangement was being carried out by allowing contract to a contractor viz. M/s Ex-

Servicemen Security Group, Lucknow, therefore, the services ow the workman had been discontinued w.e.f.

15.05.1987. The management has submitted that the workman did not complete 240 days in a year preceding 12

months of his alleged termination and there was not violation in discontinuing his services at any point of time.

Accordingly, the management has prayed that the claim of the workman be rejected being devoid of any merit.

490 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : MARCH 6, 2021/PHALGUNA 15, 1942

[PART II—SEC. 3(ii)]

5.

The workman has filed its rejoinder; wherein it has reiterated the averments already made in the

statement of claim.

6.

The parties filed documents in support of their respective case and adduced oral evidence. The

workman has examined himself; whereas the management examined Sri Krishna Raj Singh, Section Officer, in

support of its case; and the parties availed opportunity to cross-examine the witnesses of each other. None

turned up on behalf of the management to argue the case; however, the management was afforded opportunity to

file written submission, which it did not avail. The case was reserved keeping in view long pendency of the

case since 2007.

7.

Heard workman and perused entire evidence on record.

8.

The workman has pleaded that he was employed after following due process by the management of

CDRI 01.10.1986 and he worked 30.11.1988 for more than 240 days continuously in each calendar year of his

service; however, his services have been terminated w.e.f. 01.12.1988 without any notice or notice pay in lieu

thereof or any retrenchment compensation in violation to the provisions contained in Section 25 F of the

Industrial Disputes Act, 1947. The workman has also pleaded that the managements has retained juniors and

has engaged fresh hand in violation to the provisions of Section 25-G and 25-H of the Act.

9.

Per contra, the management has taken preliminary objection regarding jurisdiction of the case before

this Tribunal and the dispute being not industrial dispute and CDRI not being industry within the purview of the

provisions of the Act. Moreover, it has also contended that the workman has engaged on casual basis and his

services had been disengaged when the security arrangements were allotted to a contractor, therefore, there was

no violation to the any of the statutory provision.

10.

Having gone through rival pleadings of the parties and evidence relied upon by them, it is apparent on

the face of record that the management of CDRI has taken various preliminary objection, including lack of

jurisdiction of this Tribunal to adjudicate the present matter, therefor, the same is taken first before entering into

the others issued raised in the present industrial dispute.

In this regard the management has pleaded that the CDRI is a laboratory of Council of Scientific &

Industrial Research, New Delhi (CSIR); and the CSIR being a Society is totally owned and controlled by the

Government of India and has been brought by the Government of India through its extra-ordinary Gazette dated

31.10.1986 under the jurisdiction of Central Administration Tribunal Act, 1985 vide Notification dated

31.10.1986 under the jurisdiction of Central Administrative Tribunal Act, 1985.

The Section 14 (2) of the Central Administrative Tribunals Act, 1985 is reproduced as under:

14. Jurisdiction, powers and authority of the Central Administrative Tribunal.—

(1) Save as otherwise expressly provided in this Act, the Central Administrative Tribunal shall

exercise, on and from the appointed day, all the jurisdiction, powers and authority exercisable

immediately before that day by all courts (except the Supreme Court 39 [***] in relation to—

(a) recruitment, and matters concerning recruitment, to any All-India Service or to any civil

service of the Union or a civil post under the Union or to a post connected with defence or

in the defence services, being, in either case, a post filled by a civilian;

(b) all service matters concerning—

(i) a member of any All-India Service; or

(ii) a person [not being a member of an All-India Service or a person referred to in

clause (c)] appointed to any civil service of the Union or any civil post under the

Union; or

(iii) a civilian [not being a member of an All-India Service or a person referred to

in clause (c)] appointed to any defence services or a post connected with defence,

and pertaining to the service of such member, person or civilian, in connection

with the affairs of the Union or of any State or of any local or other authority

within the territory of India or under the control of the Government of India or of

any corporation 40 [or society] owned or controlled by the Government;

(c) all service matters pertaining to service in connection with the affairs of the Union

concerning a person appointed to any service or post referred to in sub-clause (ii) or sub-

clause (iii) of clause (b), being a person whose services have been placed by a State

Government or any local or other authority or any corporation 40 [or society] or other body,

at the disposal of the Central Government for such appointment. 40 [Explanation.—For the

[भाग II— ण् ड 3(ii)]

भारत का रािृत्र : मार्च 6, 2021/फाल् गुन 15, 1942

491

removal of doubts, it is hereby declared that references to “Union” in this sub-section shall

be construed as including references also to a Union territory.]

(2) The Central Government may, by notification, apply with effect from such date as may be

specified in the notification the provisions of sub-section (3) to local or other authorities within the

territory of India or under the control of the Government of India and to corporations 40 [or

societies] owned or controlled by Government, not being a local or other authority or

corporation 40 [or society] controlled or owned by a State Government: Provided that if the Central

Government considers it expedient so to do for the purpose of facilitating transition to the scheme as

envisaged by this Act, different dates may be so specified under this sub-section in respect of

different classes of, or different categories under any class of, local or other authorities or

corporations 40 [or societies].

(3) Save as otherwise expressly provided in this Act, the Central Administrative Tribunal shall also

exercise, on and from the date with effect from which the provisions of this sub-section apply to any

local or other authority or corporation 40 [or society], all the jurisdiction, powers and authority

exercisable immediately before that date by all courts (except the Supreme Court 39 [***]) in relation

to—

(a) recruitment, and matters concerning recruitment, to any service or post in connection

with the affairs of such local or other authority or corporation 40 [or society]; and

(b) all service matters concerning a person [other than a person referred to in clause (a) or

clause (b) of sub-section (1)] appointed to any service or post in connection with the affairs

of such local or other authority or corporation 40 [or society] and pertaining to the service of

such person in connection with such affairs.

Moreover, the notification dated 31.10.1986 relied upon by the management of CDRI is as follows:

“G.S.R…………..In exercise of the powers conferred by sub-section (2) of section 14 of the

Administrative Tribunals act, 1985 (13 of 1985), the Central Government hereby specifies the 17th

day of November, 1986 be the date on and from which the provisions of sub-section (3) of the

Section 14 of the said Act shall apply to the Council of Scientific and Industrial Research, being the

society owned or controlled by Government and makes the following amendments in the notification

of the Government of India in the Ministry of personnel, Public Grievances and Pension

(Department of Personnel & Training) No. G.S.R. 938 dated the 2nd May, 1986, namely in the said

notification, in the Schedules after serial number 5 and entries relating thereto, the following shall

be inserted namely:-

6.

Council for Scientific and Industrial Research. Society”

[No. A-11019/16/86-AT]

S. K. PARTHASHRTHY; Jt. Secy.”

Thus, from bare perusal of the above quoted provision of the section 14 of the Central Administrative

Tribunals Act, 1985 read with notification dated 31.10.1986, it is clear that the cases pertaining to CDRI, being

a laboratory of Council of Scientific & Industrial Research, New Delhi (CSIR), comes within the jurisdiction of

the Central Administrative Tribunal in terms of Section 14 of the Central Administrative Tribunals Act, 1985;

and this Tribunal lacks jurisdiction to adjudicate the present industrial dispute referred to it.

11.

Therefore, in light of above findings, the other issues raised in the present industrial dispute by the

parties, are not required to be discussed/adjudicated.

12.

The reference under adjudication is answered accordingly.

13.

Award as above.

Let two copies of this award be sent to the Ministry for publication.

LUCKNOW

02nd February, 2021

P. K. SRIVASTAVA, Presiding Officer

492 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : MARCH 6, 2021/PHALGUNA 15, 1942

[PART II—SEC. 3(ii)]

नई दिल् ली, 24 फरवरी, 2021

का.आ. 185

—औद्योजगक जववाि अजिजन म, 1947 (1947 का 14) की िारा 17 के अनुसरण में, केन्री

सरकार जनिेिक, केंरी औषजि अनुसंिान संस्ट् ान र्तर मंज ल, कजसरबाग, ल नऊ (उ.प्र) के प्रबंितंत्र के संबद्ध

जन ोिकों और श्री कवीन्र प्रसाि िोिी कामगार के बीर् अनुबंि में जनर्िचष्ट औद्योजगक जववाि में केन्री सरकार

औद्योजगक अजिकरण- सि- श्रम न् ा ाल , ल नऊ के ृंर्ाि (संिभच सं्‍ ा 59/2007) को िजसा दक अनुलग्नक में

दि ा ा ग ा िज, प्रकाजित करती िज िो केन्री सरकार को 18.02.2021 को प्राप्त हुआ ा।

[सं. एल-42012/56/2007-आईआर (डी ू)]

डी. के. जिमांिु, अवर सजर्व

New Delhi, the 24th February, 2021

S.O. 185.—In pursuance of Section 17 of the Industrial Dispute Act, 1947 (14 of 1947), the Central

Government hereby publishes the award (Ref. No. 59/2007) of the Central Government Industrial-Tribunal-cum

Lab our Court Lucknow as shown in the Annexure, in the Industrial dispute between the employers in relation to

The Director, Central Drug Research Institute, Chatar Manzil, Quiserbagh, Lucknow (UP) and Shri Kavindra

Prasad Joshi, Worker which was received by the Central Government on 18.02.2021.

[No. L-42012/56/2007 -IR (DU)]

D. K. HIMANSHU, Under Secy.

ANNEXURE

CENTRAL GOVERNMENT INDUSTRIAL TRIBUNAL–CUM-LABOUR COURT, LUCKNOW

PRESENT : P. K. SRIVASTAVA , HJS (Retd.)

I.D. No. 59/2007

Ref. No. L-42012/56/2007-IR(DU) dated 25.10.2007

BETWEEN :

Shri Kavindra Prasad Joshi S/o Shri Basudeo

C/o Shri Sanjay Saxena, 189, New Model House

Lucknow.

Vs

The Director

Central Drug Research Institute

Chatar Manzil, Quiserbagh

Lucknow.

AWARD

1.

By order No. L-42012/56/2007-IR(DU) dated 25.10.2007, the Central Government in the Ministry of

Labour, New Delhi in exercise of powers conferred by clause (d) of sub section (1) and sub section (2A) of

Section 10 of the Industrial Disputes Act, 1947 (14 of 1947) referred this industrial dispute for adjudication.

2.

The reference under adjudication is:

“WHETHER THE ACTION OF THE MANAGEMENT OF CENTRAL DRUG RESEARCH

INSTITUTE, LUCKNOW, IN TERMINATING THE SERVICES OF THEIR WORKMAN SHRI

KAVINDRA PRASAD JOSHI W.E.F. 01.12.1988, IS LEGAL AND JUSTIFIED? IF NOT, TO

WHAT RELIEF THE WORKMAN IS ENTITLED TO?”

3.

The case of the workman, Kavindra Prasad Joshi, in brief is that he was employed as Helper w.e.f.

01.10.1986 after following due procedure for appointment and was paid salary @ Rs. 18 /- per day. The

workman has submitted that he worked with the management upto 30.11.1988 and completed more than 240

days continuously in each calendar year of his service; but the management terminated his services w.e.f.

01.12.1988 without any notice or notice pay in lieu thereof or any retrenchment compensation in violation to the

provisions contained in Section 25 F of the Industrial Disputes Act, 1947. The workman has also alleged that

the work is still available with the management and it has inducted fresh hand in violation to the provisions of

Section 25-G and 25-H of the Act; and accordingly, has prayed that his termination be declared illegal and he be

reinstated with consequential benefits including full back wages.

[भाग II— ण् ड 3(ii)]

भारत का रािृत्र : मार्च 6, 2021/फाल् गुन 15, 1942

493

4.

The management of the Central Drug Research Institute has filed its written statement; wherein it has

submitted that the reference is barred by limitation and does not come within the purview of industrial dispute.

It has also submitted that the CDRI is not ‘industry’ and also this Tribunal lacks jurisdiction to decide the

present matter as the provisions of Industrial Disputes Act, 1947 are not application on CDRI and CSIR, New

Delhi. On merits of the case the management has pleaded that the services of the workman had been availed for

a fixed term of period w.e.f. 01.10.1986 on daily wage basis till 15.05.1987 on contractual basis and w.e.f.

16.05.1987 the security arrangement was being carried out by allowing contract to a contractor viz. M/s Ex-

Servicemen Security Group, Lucknow, therefore, the services ow the workman had been discontinued w.e.f.

15.05.1987. The management has submitted that the workman did not complete 240 days in a year preceding 12

months of his alleged termination and there was not violation in discontinuing his services at any point of time.

Accordingly, the management has prayed that the claim of the workman be rejected being devoid of any merit.

5.

The workman has filed its rejoinder; wherein it has reiterated the averments already made in the

statement of claim.

6.

The parties filed documents in support of their respective case and adduced oral evidence. The

workman has examined himself; whereas the management examined Sri Krishna Raj Singh, Section Officer, in

support of its case; and the parties availed opportunity to cross-examine the witnesses of each other. None

turned up on behalf of the management to argue the case; however, the management was afforded opportunity to

file written submission, which it did not avail. The case was reserved keeping in view long pendency of the

case since 2007.

7.

Heard workman and perused entire evidence on record.

8.

The workman has pleaded that he was employed after following due process by the management of

CDRI 01.10.1986 and he worked 30.11.1988 for more than 240 days continuously in each calendar year of his

service; however, his services have been terminated w.e.f. 01.12.1988 without any notice or notice pay in lieu

thereof or any retrenchment compensation in violation to the provisions contained in Section 25 F of the

Industrial Disputes Act, 1947. The workman has also pleaded that the managements has retained juniors and

has engaged fresh hand in violation to the provisions of Section 25-CG and 25-H of the Act.

9.

Per contra, the management has taken preliminary objection regarding jurisdiction of the case before

this Tribunal and the dispute being not industrial dispute and CDRI not being industry within the purview of the

provisions of the Act. Moreover, it has also contended that the workman has engaged on casual basis and his

services had been disengaged when the security arrangements were allotted to a contractor, therefore, there was

no violation to the any of the statutory provision.

10.

Having gone through rival pleadings of the parties and evidence relied upon by them, it is apparent on

the face of record that the management of CDRI has taken various preliminary objection, including lack of

jurisdiction of this Tribunal to adjudicate the present matter, therefor, the same is taken first before entering into

the others issued raised in the present industrial dispute.

In this regard the management has pleaded that the CDRI is a laboratory of Council of Scientific &

Industrial Research, New Delhi (CSIR); and the CSIR being a Society is totally owned and controlled by the

Government of India and has been brought by the Government of India through its extra-ordinary Gazette dated

31.10.1986 under the jurisdiction of Central Administration Tribunal Act, 1985 vide Notification dated

31.10.1986 under the jurisdiction of Central Administrative Tribunal Act, 1985.

The Section 14 (2) of the Central Administrative Tribunals Act, 1985 is reproduced as under:

14. Jurisdiction, powers and authority of the Central Administrative Tribunal.—

(1) Save as otherwise expressly provided in this Act, the Central Administrative Tribunal shall

exercise, on and from the appointed day, all the jurisdiction, powers and authority exercisable

immediately before that day by all courts (except the Supreme Court 39 [***] in relation to—

(a) recruitment, and matters concerning recruitment, to any All-India Service or to any civil service

of the Union or a civil post under the Union or to a post connected with defence or in the defence

services, being, in either case, a post filled by a civilian;

(b) all service matters concerning—

(i)

a member of any All-India Service; or

(ii) a person [not being a member of an All-India Service or a person referred to in clause (c)]

appointed to any civil service of the Union or any civil post under the Union; or

494 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : MARCH 6, 2021/PHALGUNA 15, 1942

[PART II—SEC. 3(ii)]

(iii) a civilian [not being a member of an All-India Service or a person referred to in clause (c)]

appointed to any defence services or a post connected with defence, and pertaining to the

service of such member, person or civilian, in connection with the affairs of the Union or of

any State or of any local or other authority within the territory of India or under the control of

the Government of India or of any corporation 40 [or society] owned or controlled by the

Government;

(c) all service matters pertaining to service in connection with the affairs of the Union

concerning a person appointed to any service or post referred to in sub-clause (ii) or sub-

clause (iii) of clause (b), being a person whose services have been placed by a State

Government or any local or other authority or any corporation 40 [or society] or other body, at

the disposal of the Central Government for such appointment. 40 [Explanation.—For the

removal of doubts, it is hereby declared that references to “Union” in this sub-section shall be

construed as including references also to a Union territory.]

(2) The Central Government may, by notification, apply with effect from such date as may be

specified in the notification the provisions of sub-section (3) to local or other authorities within the

territory of India or under the control of the Government of India and to corporations 40 [or

societies] owned or controlled by Government, not being a local or other authority or

corporation 40 [or society] controlled or owned by a State Government: Provided that if the Central

Government considers it expedient so to do for the purpose of facilitating transition to the scheme as

envisaged by this Act, different dates may be so specified under this sub-section in respect of

different classes of, or different categories under any class of, local or other authorities or

corporations 40 [or societies].

(3) Save as otherwise expressly provided in this Act, the Central Administrative Tribunal shall also

exercise, on and from the date with effect from which the provisions of this sub-section apply to any

local or other authority or corporation 40 [or society], all the jurisdiction, powers and authority

exercisable immediately before that date by all courts (except the Supreme Court 39 [***]) in relation

to—

(a) recruitment, and matters concerning recruitment, to any service or post in connection

with the affairs of such local or other authority or corporation 40 [or society]; and

(b) all service matters concerning a person [other than a person referred to in clause (a) or

clause (b) of sub-section (1)] appointed to any service or post in connection with the affairs

of such local or other authority or corporation 40 [or society] and pertaining to the service of

such person in connection with such affairs.

Moreover, the notification dated 31.10.1986 relied upon by the management of CDRI is as follows:

“G.S.R…………..In exercise of the powers conferred by sub-section (2) of section 14 of the

Administrative Tribunals act, 1985 (13 of 1985), the Central Government hereby specifies the 17th

day of November, 1986 be the date on and from which the provisions of sub-section (3) of the

Section 14 of the said Act shall apply to the Council of Scientific and Industrial Research, being the

society owned or controlled by Government and makes the following amendments in the notification

of the Government of India in the Ministry of personnel, Public Grievances and Pension

(Department of Personnel & Training) No. G.S.R. 938 dated the 2nd May, 1986, namely in the said

notification, in the Schedules after serial number 5 and entries relating thereto, the following shall

be inserted namely:-

6.

Council for Scientific and Industrial Research. Society”

[No. A-11019/16/86-AT]

S. K. PARTHASHRTHY; Jt. Secy.”

Thus, from bare perusal of the above quoted provision of the section 14 of the Central Administrative

Tribunals Act, 1985 read with notification dated 31.10.1986, it is clear that the cases pertaining to CDRI, being

a laboratory of Council of Scientific & Industrial Research, New Delhi (CSIR), comes within the jurisdiction of

the Central Administrative Tribunal in terms of Section 14 of the Central Administrative Tribunals Act, 1985;

and this Tribunal lacks jurisdiction to adjudicate the present industrial dispute referred to it.

[भाग II— ण् ड 3(ii)]

भारत का रािृत्र : मार्च 6, 2021/फाल् गुन 15, 1942

495

11.

Therefore, in light of above findings, the other issues raised in the present industrial dispute by the

parties, are not required to be discussed/adjudicated.

12.

The reference under adjudication is answered accordingly.

13.

Award as above.

Let two copies of this award be sent to the Ministry for publication.

LUCKNOW

02nd February, 2021

P. K. SRIVASTAVA, Presiding Officer

नई दिल् ली, 24 फरवरी, 2021

का.आ. 186

—औद्योजगक जववाि अजिजन म, 1947 (1947 का 14) की िारा 17 के अनुसरण में, केन्री

सरकार डा रेक्िर, िूरििचन केंर,ऱ्ौड़ा मजिान, जिमला (जिमार्ल प्रिेि) और स्ट्िेिन डा रेक्िर, िूरििचन केंर, ऱ्ौड़ा

मजिान, जिमला (जिमार्ल प्रिेि) के प्रबंितंत्र के संबद्ध जन ोिकों और मिा सजर्व, िूरििचन कजिुअल और कॉन्रजक्ि

कमचर्ारी एसोजसएिन जिमला, जिमला (जिमार्ल प्रिेि) श्री ि र्ंि और अन् के माध् म से कामगार के बीर्

अनुबंि में जनर्िचष्ट औद्योजगक जववाि में केन्री सरकार औद्योजगक अजिकरण- सि- श्रम न् ा ाल , र्ंडीगढ़ के ृंर्ाि

(संिभच सं्‍ ा 24/2015) को िजसा दक अनुलग्नक में दि ा ा ग ा िज, प्रकाजित करती िज िो केन्री सरकार को

15/02/2021 को प्राप्त हुआ ा।

[सं. एल-42011/59/2015-आईआर (डी ू)]

डी. के. जिमांिु, अवर सजर्व

New Delhi, the 24th February, 2021

S.O. 186.—In pursuance of Section 17 of the Industrial Dispute Act, 1947 (14 of 1947), the Central

Government hereby publishes the award (Ref. No. 24/2015) of the Central Government Industrial Tribunal cum

Labour Court, Chandigarh, as shown in the Annexure, in the Industrial dispute between the employers in

relation to The Director, Doordarshan Kendra,Chaura Maidan, Shimla (Himachal Pradesh) and Station

Director, Doordarshan Kendra,Chaura Maidan, Shimla(Himachal Pradesh) and The General Secretary,

Doordarshan Casual & Contract Karamchari Association Shimla, Shimla(Himachal Pradesh) through Shri Jai

Chand and Others, Worker which was received by the Central Government on 15/02/2021.

[No. L-42011/59/2015 IR (DU)]

D. K. HIMANSHU, Under Secy.

ANNEXURE

IN THE CENTRAL GOVERNMENT INDUSTRIAL TRIBUNAL-CUM-LABOUR COURT-II,

CHANDIGARH

Present: Sh. A. K. Singh, Presiding Officer

ID No. 24/2015

Registered on:-30.06.2015

The General Secretary, Doordarshan Casual & Contract Karamchari

Association Shimla, Dhansu Market, Dhanda,

Shimla (Himachal Pradesh)-171011, through Jai Chand & Others.

…Workmen

Versus

1.

The Director, Doordarshan Kendra, Chaura Maidan,

Ambedkar Chowk, Shimla (H.P.).

496 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : MARCH 6, 2021/PHALGUNA 15, 1942

[PART II—SEC. 3(ii)]

2.

Dr. O.G.D. Sharma, Station Director of

Doordarshan Kendra, Shimla (H.P.).

…Respondents/Managements

AWARD

Passed on:-02.02.2021

1.

Central Government vide Notification No. L-42011/59/2015-IR(DU) Dated 17.06.2015, under clause

(d) of sub-section (1) and sub-section (2A) of Section 10 of the Industrial Disputes Act, 1947(hereinafter called

the Act), has referred the following Industrial dispute for adjudication to this Tribunal:-

“Whether the action of the management of Doordarshan Kendra Shimla for not complying the

basic labour laws and not framing any policy for casual workers who are giving services since

1995 to Doordarshan is legal and justified? If not what relief the workman is entitled to and from

which date?”

2.

Both the parties were put to notice and claimants/workmen filed their statement of claim with the

averments that vide demand notice dated 18.07.2014 casual and contract workers association of Doordarshan

Kendra, Shimla submitted some demands to the Deputy Director, Doordarshan Kendra, Shimla in which it is

submitted that casual workers are providing services in different department of Doordarshan Kendra, Shimla

since 1995. Due to failure of conciliation proceedings on 07.05.2015 Vivek Naik, Labour Enforcement

Officer(C), Shimla submitted a letter to Secretary, Govt. of India, Ministry of Labour and Employment

regarding dispute between Doordarshan Casual and Contract Karamchari Association, Shimla and Doordarshan

Kendra, Shimla and mentioned that dispute was discussed on various date in the presence of both the parties

and finally on 09.03.2015 the dispute was seized in the conciliation proceeding after prolonged and protracted

discussion. A copy of letter dated 07.05.2015 is annexed herewith as Annexure C-3. Vide letter dated

11.10.1993(Annexure C-4) Govt. of India Directorate General Doordarshan, Mandi House, Copernicus Marg

vide its Office Memorandum formulated a scheme to grant temporary status and regularization of casual

workers. The controversy of the casual workers of Doordarshan’s casual workers has been finally decided by

the Hon’ble Apex Court in D.G. Doordarshan Mandi House, New Delhi & Ors. Vs. Manas Dey & Ors.(2005)

Insc 648 (17 November 2005)(Annexure C-4A). Where it is held that of course it is up to union Government to

formulate any scheme and when it is found necessary that casual workers are given temporary status and later

they are to be absorbed in Group D posts. The workmen/claimants have rendered service from 10 to 20 years in

the Doordarshan Kendra, Shimla and most of casual workers are in the aged group of 35 to 43 years. They have

devoted their youth for the welfare of Doordarshan Kendra. They worked 25 days in a month and were getting

salary of 7 days. It is not understood why Information and Broadcasting Ministry forget this vital fact that India

is a socialist republic. The casual workers are working for a long period but it is unfortunate that for their

attendance no register has been maintained. The workers are not granted TA/DA over time, medical insurance,

maternity leave and GPF/EPF scheme has not been implemented by the respondents. These casual workers are

working for entire month and are continuing providing their services to the Doordarshan Kendra, Shimla for the

last 10 to 20 years without any break. The respondents have to prepare a scheme on a rational basis for

absorbing as for as possible the casual workers who have been continuously working for more than 10 to 20

years in the Doordarshan Kendra, Shimla. The casual worker of Doordarshan Kendra, Srinagar has been

regularized after the direction of standing committee on worker, ministry of information and broadcasting. It is

respectfully submitted that the claimants/workmen be treated as eligible for regularization, the wages to be paid

to them should be in accordance with the scale of pay of the post held by a regular employee in an identical

post, in the interest of justice.

3.

Management filed written statement, alleging therein that there exists no relationship of workman and

employer between the claimants and the replying respondent/management. The respondent/management is not

an industry as the work which is industrial in nature is not being carried out by the respondent/management as

the respondent/management is not involved in any activity of production of anything which is being done by in

industry. Since there is no relationship of employer and employee between the replying respondent/management

and the claimants/workmen as such, no conciliation could be arrived at between the parties. The

claimants/workmen are claiming that they are workman and the respondent/management is an industry but in

view of the nature of the work being carried out by the respondent/management, the respondent/management

does not come under the definition of an industrial establishment. The claimants/workmen does not come under

the scheme as the claimants/workmen are neither workman nor they are involved in any activity which is being

carried out by an industry, as such, the benefit of the letter as has been mentioned in the claim statement, is not

applicable in the case of the claimants/workmen. There is a scheme known as Casual Labour(Grant of

Temporary Status and Regularization) Scheme, 1993 of Govt. of India. Under this scheme Casual Labour

(Group-D employees) who were in engagement on and before 10.09.1992 and have worked for 120 days in a

year upto 10.09.1993 were eligible for consideration for grant of temporary status. The claimants/workmen are

[भाग II— ण् ड 3(ii)]

भारत का रािृत्र : मार्च 6, 2021/फाल् गुन 15, 1942

497

being offered the specific work on a piecemeal basis and they are not considered either the workman or the

employee of the respondent/management. The claimants/workmen are not entitled to the claims as has they

claimed because nature of the work which is being assigned to the claimants is a particular work and is only for

a specific time. The relief of regularization is not available under the Industrial Disputes Act as such, the present

claim petition along with the reference is liable to be dismissed. It is therefore, prayed that this claim petition

may kindly be dismissed and the reference may kindly be answered in negative.

4.

Claimant/workmen have filed its replication, alleging therein that Doordarshan Kendra, Shimla is

telecasting its programme from 1995 regularly and the programmes on the television are telecasted everyday.

Contention of the respondents that the claimants/workmen are given work on piece meal basis is not on the facts

of the present case. The claimants work for completion of the programmes from morning till 8.00 pm in evening

and sometimes they came on Sunday to do their duties. The claimants are given their remunerations by station

director/director of Doordarshan Kendra on behalf of the President of India. The respondents have flouted the

Article 14 of Constitution of India and Prashar Bharati Ministry of Information and Broadcasting, indulged in

unfair trade practice having employed claimants/workmen for such a long time without any regularization in

spite of the report of standing committee dated 12.03.2015 about the casual workers who were booked and paid

wages only for six days but made to work for 30/31 days in a month. Nothing concrete is done by the

Doordarshan Kendra, Shimla while in similar situation, the casual workers in Doordarshan Kendra, Srinagar are

given benefits of regularization. The remaining facts are same as alleged in the claim statement hence, need not

to be repeated again.

5.

In support of their case, Jai Chand one of the claimants/workmen has appeared in the witness box

and tendered his affidavit in evidence which is marked as Ex.A1 along with documents Ex.C-1 to C-9 and has

been cross-examined by the learned counsel of the management. He has stated that he get 7 assignments in a

month and one assignment takes three days maximum and has got payment of Rs.3,300/- per assignment

through vouchers presently. He has further stated that other experts appearing for doordarshan get remuneration

for time taken by them.

6.

Workmen/claimants has also examined workwoman Smt. Sneha Thakur, who has filed her affidavit

in evidence as Ex.WW1/A along with 24 documents(colly). She has stated and admitted that she have been

booked on assignment basis in pursuance of the Doordarshan Manual which is Ex.R-1 and maximum 7

assignments in a month from 09.12.2014 can be given to the assignees by Doordarshan. She further admitted

that they are not entitled for any TA, DA, Medical Insurance, PF and PPF. She further admitted that they are

appointed under Doordarshan manual rendering their services uninterruptedly.

7.

Management has examined Sh. Puneet Sehgal, ADP Doordarshan, Jalandhar, who has filed his

affidavit Ex.MW1/A along with documents Ex.MW1/1(colly), memo Vol.1 and 2 as well as letters annexed

with the memorandum and cross-examined by the learned counsel of claimants/workmen. During the course of

cross-examination, this witness has stated that normally a penal of casual assignees prepared and on the basis of

the penal, such assignees are engaged. This witness has also admitted that these assignees are appointed as per

the guidelines contained in the manual Ex. MMW1/1. According to this witness, there are 35 casual assignees

which are changing from time to time. He further admitted that Doordarshan Kendra Shimla are telecasting its

programme 30 days in a month and some of the assignees are working since 1995 when Doordarshan Kendra

Shimla started its programmes. As per the statement of this witness, the record of earnings and expenditures are

maintained by him as programme head. Witness Puneet Sehgal has further admitted that the casual assignees

are telephonically informed and there is no specific policy regarding the assignment of the work to the

assignees.

8.

Management has also examined Ms. Dhara Saraswati, Program Executive, who has submitted her

affidavit Ex.MW2/A and has been cross-examined by the learned counsel of the workman. She has admitted

that she is serving as program executive in All India Radio from 2003 and posted at Doordarshan Kendra,

Shimla since 2008 as programme executive. This witness has expressed her inability to verify the date of

joining and period of the assignees without verifying the record of the office mentioned in the list attached with

the affidavit of the workwoman Sneha Thakur submitted with her affidavit. This witness has also admitted that

though there are five days in a week for the administrative officers and workers/claimants rendering their

services as per their assignment including Saturday, Sunday. This witness has denied the suggestion of the

workman/claimants counsel that the claimants are used to render their services for 240 days in each calendar

year since their joining.

9.

I have heard Sh. Abhimanyu Sharma, Ld. Counsel for the claimants/workmen and Sh. Balram

Sharma, Ld. Counsel for management and have gone through the records carefully.

498 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : MARCH 6, 2021/PHALGUNA 15, 1942

[PART II—SEC. 3(ii)]

10.

Learned counsel of the petitioners/workmen argued that the petitioners/workmen are working

continuously from the last 10 to 20 years as casual workers which is specifically denied by the management in

their written statement as well as affidavits of witnesses produced by the respondent/management. It is further

argued that the petitioners/workmen are continuously doing the perennial nature of work which is similar to

their counterpart’s temporary status in the light of the circular from time to time by the department assigning

similar duties to the temporary/casual workers. Learned counsel argued that there is no uniform-policy about the

working condition of the workmen in Doordarshan Kendra, Shimla and even attendance/any seniority lists are

neither prepared nor maintained by the establishment, just to avoid the status of the claimants/workmen using

unfair labour practice. It is further contended that in spite of the several circulars respondent/management has

not considered the regularization of the claimants/workmen for the reasons best known to them. Learned

counsel further argued that it is crystal clear that the respondent/management is using unfair trade practice and

has violated Section 2ra, 25-T, 25-U and point 10 of the 5th Schedule of the ID Act as well as their own

instructions. Learned counsel of the workmen/claimants has placed reliance in the case of Secretary, State

Bank of Karnataka & Oths. Vs. Umadevi, Civil Appeal No.3595 of 1999, decided on 10.04.2006, Oil and

Natural Gas Corporation Vs. Krishan Gopal & Ors., Civil Appeal No.1878 of 2016, Durgapur Casual

Workers Union and Oths. Vs. Food Corporation of India, Civil Appeal No.10856 of 2014, dated 09.12.2014,

Narindra Kumar Tiwari & Others Vs. State of Jharkhand & Others, Civil Appeal Nos.7423-7429 of

2018(arising out of S.L.P.(Civil Nos.19832-19838 of 2017).

11.

Learned counsel of the management argued that workmen/claimants have no locus standi to invoke

the provisions of Industrial Disputes Act as they had never been appointed on the basis of any interview against

any regular post. All these workmen are casual assignees on the basis of need and availability of work. It is

further argued that as per the government rules and regulations and procedure, serving for sometime or attaining

relevant qualification or experience does not entitle to regularization as a matter of right. Learned counsel

further contended that claimants are neither workmen nor respondent-establishment is an industry as such, there

does not exists relationship of employer and employee hence, Industrial Disputes Act is not applicable in the

present case and the reference is wrongly made to this Hon’ble Tribunal for adjudication. Learned counsel for

management has placed reliance to the case of Secretary, State Bank of Karnataka & Oths. Vs. Umadevi,

Civil Appeal No.3595 of 1999, decided on 10.04.2006, Oil and Natural Gas Corporation Vs. Krishan Gopal &

Ors., Civil Appeal No.1878 of 2016 and in the case of Bharat Bhawan Trust Vs. Bharat Bhawan Artists

Association and another, Civil Appeal No.5614 of 2001, arising out of SLP No.15756 of 1988, decided on

22.08.2001.

12.

Before entering into actual controversy between the parties, it will be pertinent to mention those

facts which are either admitted between the parties or not controverted by the management in its pleadings or

evidence. The employment of the workmen in the establishment of the respondent from the dates mentioned

against their name in the list attached with the affidavit of workwomen witness Smt. Sneha Thakur WW2/A is

neither specifically denied nor any cogent evidence is produced before this Tribunal in spite of the opportunity

given to the establishment who has later examined Smt. Dhara Saraswat. It is also not disputed that the

claimants/workmen are rendering their services from 10 to 20 years till today without any break in service as

per allotted assignments. There is no dispute that the respondent/management due to lack of policy did not

initiate proceeding for their regularization in the light of judgment of Uma Devi case and subsequent cases of

the Hon’ble Supreme Court mentioned in the circular dated 16.12.2020.

13.

There is no dispute about the proposition of law that onus to prove that workmen/claimants are in the

employment of management is always on the workmen/claimants and it is for the workman to adduce evidence

to prove factum of his employment with the management. There is hardly any dispute with the preposition of

law as propounded by the Hon’ble Supreme Court in several cases. However, the factual scenario in the present

case is bit different, inasmuch as the management in its written statement has clearly admitted the factum of

employment of the claimants/workmen inasmuch as it has been stated that the claimants/workmen are appointed

as casual assignees by Doordarshan Kendra Shimla. As such, it clearly establishes relationship of employer-

employee between the management and claimants. In this regard, reference can be made to the decision in the

case of Devinder Singh Vs. Municipal Council, Sanaur, AIR 2011 Supreme Court 2532, wherein, the Hon’ble

Apex Court while interpreting the provisions of Section 2(S) of the Act which deals with the definition of

“workman” has observed as follows:-

“The source of employment, the quantum of recruitment, the terms & conditions of employment/

contract of service, the quantum of wages/ pay and mode of payment are not at all relevant for

deciding whether or not a person is a workman within the meaning of Section 2(s) of the Act. The

definition of workman also does not make any distinction between full time and part time employee

or a person appointed on contract basis. There is nothing in the plain language of Section 2(s) from

which it can be inferred that only person employed on regular basis or a person employed for doing

[भाग II— ण् ड 3(ii)]

भारत का रािृत्र : मार्च 6, 2021/फाल् गुन 15, 1942

499

whole time job is a workman and the one employed on temporary, part time or contract basis on

fixed wages or as a casual employee or for doing duty for fixed hours is not a workman.”

14.

It is clear from the perusal of aforesaid observations that even if a person is engaged on temporary, part

time or contract basis or for doing any other kind of work and is duly paid wages for the said work, in that

eventuality such a person would be covered by the definition of “workman” as provided in Section 2(S) of the

Act. In the case of Bharat Bhawan Trust case(supra), relied by management counsel, the facts were altogether

different and in the light of the facts, Hon’ble Supreme Court has held that “An artist engaged in the production

of drama or in theatre management or to participate in a play can but no stretch of imagination be termed as

“workman” because they do not indulge in any manual, unskilled or technical, operational or clerical work,

though they may be skilled, it is not such a work which can be read ejusdem generis along with other kinds of

work mentioned in the definition. The fact of the case in hand is altogether different because these

workmen/claimants are doing systematic work in smooth functioning, programming and telecasting the

programmes as light assistant, video assistant, set assistant, C.G. Operation Broadcast Executive for which

Doordarshan Kendra Shimla is earning and taking benefits. Thus, the argument of the learned counsel of the

respondent/management regarding the case Law Bharat Bhawan Trust case(supra), is devoid of merit by

virtue of the different facts.

15.

The question which arises for consideration is whether the establishment Doordarshan Kendra Shimla

is an industry. The Hon’ble Apex Court in the case of Banglore Water Supply & Sewerage Board Vs. A.

Rajappa 1978(36) FLR 266 dealt at length with the ambit and scope of expression “industry” as defined in

Section 2(J) of the Act, and has laid down triple test for determining whether a particular establishment is

industry or not. The triple test is where (a) systematic activity (b) organised by cooperation between employer

and employee(the direct and substantial element is commercial (c) for the production or distribution of goods

and services to calculated to satisfy human wants and wishes prima facie is an “Industry” in that enterprise.

Coming into the case in hand, the work assigned to the workmen relates to casual assignees do their works in

preparation of programme i.e TV serials, debate, documentary,, coverage of Vidhan Sabha sessions or many

performances telecasted by Doordarshan which goes on air for viewers in organized manner which cooperation

of the respondent doordarshan Kendra Shimla for the production of different programmes with the cooperation

of workmen and management is well established by the evidence produced by either parties. Hence, this

Tribunal of the considered opinion that Doordarshan Kendra, Shimla is a “Industry” as is specifically held in the

judgment of the Hon’ble Apex Court in Bharat Sanchar Nigam Ltd. Vs. Maan Singh, 2012(1), SCT page 641.

Similarly, in All India Radio versus Santosh Kumar and other etc. Civil Appeal No.2423 of 1989 decided on

February 5, 1998, the Hon’ble Supreme Court specifically held that All India Radio is an ‘industry’ and it was

observed in Para 4 of the judgment as follow:-

“Consequently, it must be held that the appellant-All India Radio as well as Doordarshan are

industries within the meaning of Section 2(J) of the Act and the said definition is operative being

applicable at present and as exiting on the Statute Book as on date.”

Thus, the contention raised by the learned counsel of the respondent-management that Doordarshan

Kendra Shimla is not an ‘industry’ and the claimants/casual assignees employed by it are not workers under the

Act is of no force.

16.

So far as question pertaining to the regularization of claimants/workmen are concerned, learned

counsel of claimants/petitioners argued that Tribunal has got power under Industrial Disputes Act, 1947, to pass

an order of regularization if the circumstances and facts of the case so requires. In this connection, learned

counsel of the management argued in the light of the judgment of Secretary, State Bank of Karnataka &

Others Vs. Umadevi, (supra), that regularization of the workmen in question is out of purview of jurisdiction of

Tribunal because they are casual assignees employed in the management on need basis and subject to the

availability of the fund. Learned counsel of the workman has drawn my attention towards the judgment of

Maharashtra State Road Transport Corporaiton Ltd. Vs. Casterbe Rajya Parivahan Karamchari

Sanghalana, (2009) 8 SCC 556(in short “Casterbe”), saying that the judgments of the Hon’ble Apex Courts

culls out the ratio of the judgment of Umadevi and holds it as a verdict not applicable to industrial workers or

workmen by definition to whom the protective rights flowing from Entry 10 of the Fifth Schedule of the

Industrial Disputes Act, 1947, employing by way of unfair labour practice(workmen as badlis, casual or

temporaries and continue for them as such years with the object of depriving them of the status and privileges of

permanent workmen). Undoubtedly, the Constitution Bench of the Hon’ble Supreme Court in Umadevi case

has directed regularization of those workers who have extended 10 years or more than 10 years of service on the

date of judgment against duly sanctioned post provided not covered under the order of Courts or of Tribunals

for one time regularization.

500 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : MARCH 6, 2021/PHALGUNA 15, 1942

[PART II—SEC. 3(ii)]

17.

The question which arises for consideration is whether judgment of Umadevi stands distinguished

and explained in the landmark judgment delivered by the Hon’ble Supreme Court in Casterbe. The judgment of

the Supreme Court dealt with the State Law of Maharashtra cited as The Maharasthra Recognition of Trade

Unions and Prevention of Unfair Labour Practice Act, 1971, (MRTU & PULP Act). The Court dealt with

Section 21(1) and its proviso; Schedule IV Items 2, 5, 6 and 9 and especially with Item 6 which is in pari

material with the provisions of Entry 10 of the 5th Schedule to the Industrial Disputes Act, 1947, the

commonality being a facet of unfair labour practice to keep workmen as badlis, casuals or temporaries and to

continue them as such “for years” with the object of depriving them of the status and previleges of permanent

workmen. The Constitution Bench in Umadevi was explained in Para 35 in Casterbe as follows:-

35. Umadevi (3) 1 is an authoritative pronouncement for the proposition that the Supreme Court

(Article 32) and the High Courts (Article 226) should not issue directions of absorption,

regularization or permanent continuance of temporary, contractual, casual, daily wage or ad hoc

employees unless the recruitment itself was made regularly in terms of the constitutional scheme.

36. Umadevi (3)1 does not denude the Industrial and Labour Courts of their statutory power under

Section 30 read with Section 32 of the MRTU and PULP Act to order permanency of the workers

who have been victims of unfair labour practice on the part of the employer under Item 6 of

Schedule IV where the posts on which they have been working exist. Umadevi (3) cannot be held to

have overridden the powers of the Industrial and Labour Courts in passing appropriate order under

Section 30 of the MRTU and PULP Act, once unfair labour practice on the part of the employer

under Item 6 of Schedule IV is established.”

The Hon’ble Court in the case of Casteribe has rejected the argument raised by the corporation by

observing that Industrial/Labour Court under the Act has got specific power to take affirmative action against

the erring employers and orders can well be made to accord permanency to the employees affected by such

unfair labour practice. However, the victims of unfair labour practice of the employer deserve freedom of

permanency where facts and circumstanced demand in the canvas of Casteribe.

18.

It is pertinent to mention that the judgment of Casteribe dealt with MRTU & PULP Act enacted by

the State of Maharashtra but the provisions of unfair labour practice are identical to Entry 10 of the 5th Schedule

to the Industrial Disputes Act, 1947. Entry 10 is a statutory protection against individual discrimination and

exploitation provided the discrimination continues ‘for years’. It would follow that short duration of

employment is per se not violative of Entry 10 of the Act and length of employment becomes relevant

consideration to examine unfair labour practice issues. In Umadevi the Constitution Bench protected

regularization done but those appointments which were not sub judice could not be reopened. In terms of

Umadevi, a distinction will have to be kept in mind between irregular appointments and illegal ones in view of

the directions in para 44 to para 46, and thus a distinction would also have to be kept in mind between

regularization and giving permanency.

19.

Though Casteribe is a case arising out of industrial adjudication on a complaint made by the Union of

workers that the affected employees were engaged by the Corporation as casual labourers for cleaning the buses

between 198-1985 but the contested issue before the labour tribunal was whether the workers could be granted

the status of permanency on par with other permanent cleaners. The Industrial Court, Bombay held that the

complaint regarding unfair labour practice against the Corporation under Item 6 of Schedule IV was not

maintainable. However, the complaints were maintainable in respect of the unfair labour practice under items 5,

9 and 10. A finding was returned that unfair labour practice has been committed under items 5 and 9 of

schedule IV, Section 30 of the Maharashtra State Act empowers the Industrial and the Labour Courts to decide

on any person named in the complaint if he has engaged in or is engaging in any unfair labour practice. It may

in its order give declarations and directions accordingly. Items 5, 6 and 9 of Schedule IV to the MRTU & PULP

Acts need to be seen. They read:-

“5. To show favouritism or partiality to one set of workers, regardless of merits.

1.

To employ employees as “badlis”, casuals or temporaries and to continue them as such for

years, with the object of depriving them of the status and privileges of permanent employees.

9.

Failure to implement award, settlement or agreement.”

20.

Item 6 of Schedule IV is identical to Entry 10 of the 5th Schedule to the Central Act and, therefore,

would suffer common interpretation. The expression “unfair labour practice” in Section 2(ra) of the Industrial

Disputes Act, 1947 is defined to mean any of the practices specified in the 5th Schedule. It may be noted that the

Industrial Disputes Act, 1947 does not contain a provision like Section 30 of the MRTU & PULP Act in

Maharashtra. Unfair labour practice in the Central Act are placed in Chapter VC. Section 25T and 25U deal

with prohibition and penalty for committing unfair labour practice. Thus, there is a complete statutory

prohibition against an employer, workmen or trade union against committing an unfair labour practice. Though

[भाग II— ण् ड 3(ii)]

भारत का रािृत्र : मार्च 6, 2021/फाल् गुन 15, 1942

501

the consequences of violating the provisions of Section 25T of the Industrial Disputes Act is punishment with

imprisonment but that does not mean that the Labour Court is barred to exercise its powers of making

declarations and issuing directions where a prima facie case is made out of violation of the law. In fact, Entry 10

of the 5th schedule is a rule against exploitation. It is a rule against modern day slavery and against unfair

domination. Unfair labour practice is akin to unfair discrimination. They both belong to the same family. Entry

10 of the Central Act and Entry 6 of the Maharashtra Act pre-supposes that a body of workers under the same

employer and doing the same thing are permanent while others not. Unfair labour practice would thus fall in the

same cluster of grounds of challenge of administrative action as those when the Writ Court deals with in cases

of malafides, malice in law, malice in fact, bias, colourable exercise or power or abuse of authority and so on

and so forth. Merely because the Central Act does not contain specific provisions such as those in MRTU &

PULP Act and of Section 30 thereof, it would not denude this Tribunal to remove unfair discrimination

whenever found in the light of discussion of Casteribe case.

21.

Looking the nature of dispute between the parties, the observation made by the Hon’ble Supreme

Court in the case of Harjinder Singh Vs. Punjab State Warehousing Corporation, (2010) 3 SCC 192, becomes

relevant in which it has held in Para 30 and 31 of the judgment as follows:-

“30. Of late, there has been a visible shift in the courts approach in dealing with the cases involving

the interpretation of social welfare legislations. The attractive mantras of globalization and

liberalization are fast becoming the raison d’etre of the judicial process and an impression has been

created that the constitutional courts are no longer sympathetic towards the plight of industrial and

unorganized workers. In large number of cases like the present one, relief has been denied to the

employees falling in the category of workmen, who are illegally retrenched from service by creating

by-lanes and side-lanes in the jurisprudence developed by this Court in three decades. The stock

plea raised by the public employer in such cases is that the initial employment/engagement of the

workman-employee was contrary to some or the other statute or that reinstatement of the workman

will put unbearable burden on the financial health of the establishment. The courts have readily

accepted such plea unmindful of the accountability of the wrong doer and indirectly punished the

tiny beneficiary of the wrong ignoring the fact that he may have continued in the employment for

years together and that micro wages earned by him may be the only source of his livelihood.

31. It need no emphasis that if a man is deprived of his livelihood, he is deprived of all his

fundamental and constitutional rights and for him the goal of social and economic justice, equality

of status and of opportunity, the freedoms enshrined in the Constitution remain illusory. Therefore,

the approach of the courts must be compatible with the constitutional philosophy of which the

Directive Principles of State Policy constitute an integral part and justice due to the workman

should not be denied by entertaining the specious and untenable grounds put forward by the

employer-public or private.”

22.

Similarly, the Supreme Court in Narendra Kumar Tiwari & others versus State of Jharkhand &

others, civil appeal nos.7423-7429 of 2018 (arising out of S.L.P. (Civil) Nos.19832-19838 of 2017) observed

that the purpose and intent of the decision in Umadevi was two-fold: To prevent irregular or illegal

appointments in the future and secondly, to confer a benefit on those who had been irregularly appointed in the

past. The Apex Court observed that the fact that the State of Jharkhand continued with the irregular

appointments for almost a decade after the decision in Umadevi (3) is a clear indication that it believes that it

was all right to continue with irregular appointments, and whenever required, terminate the services of the

irregularly appointed employees on the ground that they were irregularly appointed. The Apex Court held that

this is nothing but a form of exploitation of the employees by not giving them the benefits of regularization and

by placing the sword of Damocles over their head. This is precisely what Umadevi (3) and Kesari sought to

avoid.

23.

The fundamental question which remains for consideration in the light of the above discussed case

laws is that whether claimants/workmen who have expanded more than 10 years in the service of the

respondent/management are entitled for regularization. Learned counsel of the respondent/management

contended that workmen are rendering their services as casual assignees as such, they have no fundamental

right to regularize because there is no substantive/permanent post available with Doordarshan Kendra, Shimla.

There is neither any pleading nor any evidence on record to prove that there exists any substantive or permanent

post at Doordarshan Kendra, Shimla like nature of the work performed by the workmen in different categories

as alleged in the claim petition. The Hon’ble Supreme Court while dealing with the case of Oil and Natural

Gas Corporation Vs. Krishan Gopal & Ors., Civil Appeal No.1878 of 2016, and scrutinizing the different

judgments rendered by the Hon’ble High Court has held that powers of the Labour Court and Industrial Court

cannot be expanded to direction or regularization where such direction would be in the context of the public

employment against the provisions of Article 14 of the Constitution of India. The Hon’ble Supreme Court has

502 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : MARCH 6, 2021/PHALGUNA 15, 1942

[PART II—SEC. 3(ii)]

also cleared that though the power of granting status of permanency continues to exist with the Tribunal where

employer has indulged in unfair labour practice by not filling up permanent posts even though such posts are

available and by continuing to employee workmen as daily wage employees despite they are performing the

same work as regular workmen on low wages. The evidence which are produced by both the parties are not

specific to the extent that there exists any permanent posts for such assignees. Hence, order of regularization or

permanency could not be passed with respect to the claimants as is claimed in the claim petition.

24.

Learned counsel of the workmen/claimants during the course of arguments has drawn my attention

towards the circular of Prasar Bharti dated 16.12.2020 in which a circular dated 03.04.2019 LC dated

05.09.2019 is mentioned with respect to the regularization of irregular appointment in Prasar Bharti in

pursuance of the Department of Personnel & Training OM No.49019/1/2006-Estt(C) dated 11.12.2006, as per

the parameters laid down by the Hon’ble Supreme Court in the case of Secretary, State Bank of Karnataka &

Oths. Vs. Umadevi(supra) and few other cases mentioned therein. Going through the circular, it appears that

Prasar Bharti has awaken from its sleep and issued a circular for regularization after a long gap of 14 years in

the light of judgment of Uma Devi(supra) as discussed and interpreted in subsequent judgments of Hon’ble

Supreme Court. In C.A.486/2011 State of Karnataka and others Vs. M.L. Kesari and others,

SLP(C)1927/2005, State of Rajasthan and others Vs. Daya Lal & Others, C.A.3770/2017, School Education

Department Chennai Vs. Thiru R. Govind Swami etc. It is pertinent to mention that Para 6 of the circular is

relevant where it is mentioned that the procedure of regularization may be stopped at any time with the approval

of the Competent Authority and mere submission of application would not make anyone eligible for

regularization. Thus, nothing concrete is made out by this circular and workers performing their duties in

respective trades and the fate of the workers will still hang in the mercy of the establishment.

25.

Learned counsel of the workmen has further drawn my attention towards the apathy meted out by the

Doordarshan Kendra Shimala in the light of the 4th report of the Standing Committee, Labour(2014-2015)

Ministry of Labour and Broadcasting. The committee has observed as under:-

“……..The Committee note with profound concern that even after more than 20 years of

continuous, dedicated and commendable services, these casual assignees have not been regularized

though they were repeatedly assured at the time of their engagement that they would be absorbed in

regular services in due course. These casual assignees have already given the prime period of their

lives to these organizations without taking up any other assignment and in the hope that one day

they would be regularized. Considering length of their service, age proficiency in their respective

fields, dedication and devotion to duty in severely hostile and adverse conditions all these years, the

Committee are of the considered view that these assignees deserve special, sympathetic and

favourable consideration. The Committee, therefore, urge that those casual assignees who have

rendered decades of service should either be adjusted against the existing vacancies or some posts be

created for them, as an exception and on special consideration, so that all of them are regularized

before attaining the age of superannuation.” Furthermore:-

“…………On the other hand, by virtue of the years of service rendered and experience gathered,

the contractual/casual assignees can commendably accomplish the job assigned vis-à-vis as regular

workers who may take time to gain the requisite experience. Hence, taking into consideration the

vast experience and dedicated service rendered by them in hostile conditions, the committee urge

that they may be considered for regularization for the rest of their service period and such

relaxation, may be made as a onetime appreciable gesture so that they get all the financial benefits

available to regular employees and are able to lead a peaceful retired life.”

The observations and recommendations made by the Standing Committee Labour 2014-15 Ministry of

Labour and Broadcasting is ample proof of the prevailing circumstances of different Doordarshan Kendras

specifically Jammu & Kashmir prevailing at relevant time towards the employees/workers engaged on daily

wages, casual assignees and others.

26.

The next question for consideration is with respect to the unfair labour practice and its consequences. It

is a settled law that in order to constitute an unfair labour practice under Section 2(ra) read with Item 10 of the

Vth Schedule of the ID Act, the employer should be engaging workmen as temporary or casual and continuing

them for years with the object of depriving them of the benefits payable to regular workmen. The Hon’ble

Supreme Court in the case of Durgapur Casual Workers Union and Oths. Vs. Food Corporation of India,

Civil Appeal No.10856 of 2014, dated 09.12.2014, has held that continued casualisation of service of workman

amounts to unfair labour practice. In this case, the Hon’ble Supreme Court has observed that management was

rightly directed by the Tribunal to absorb the workman. In the case of The workmen of Bhurkunda Colliery of

M/s Central Coalfields Ltd. Vs. The Management of Bhurkunda Colliery of M/s Central Coalfields Ltd.,

arising out of Civil Appeal No.1600 of 2005 dated 27.01.2006, the Hon’ble Supreme Court dealing with the

casual labour and work charged employees has held that if a casual labours work continuously of 2-3 years

[भाग II— ण् ड 3(ii)]

भारत का रािृत्र : मार्च 6, 2021/फाल् गुन 15, 1942

503

regular need of the service is presumed. Rule of Law is to the extent and action must be with Article 14 and 16

of the Constitution. So far as the case in hand is concerned, it is a proven fact that workmen are rendering their

services to the establishment even on the basis of the casual assignees for more than 10 to 20 years. Thus, it can

be clearly infer that there is sufficient work with the establishment regarding activities of the Doordarshan

Kendra Shimla for which they are providing these casual assignees for 5 to 7 assignments in a month for

smooth functioning of the Doordarshan Kendra Shimla for a long time.

27.

Undoubtedly, the provisions of the Industrial Disputes Act is made for the settlement of Industrial

Disputes and for certain other provisions mentioned therein. The Act prohibits unfair labour practice on the part

of employer in engaging employees as casual or temporary employees for long period without giving them the

status and privileges of permanent employees as is held by the Hon’ble Supreme Court in the case of Umrala

Gram Paychayat Vs. The Secretary, Municipal Employees Union, arising out of Civil Appeal No.3209-

3210/2015, dated 27.03.2015, in which the order of Tribunal for regularization of Safai workers has been

upheld by the Hon’ble Supreme Court. The Hon’ble Supreme Court in case of Narendra Kumar Tiwari &

others versus State of Jharkhand & others, civil appeal nos.7423-7429 of 2018 (arising out of S.L.P. (Civil)

Nos.19832-19838 of 2017), has held that the Regularization Rules must be given pragmative interpretation and

order for regularization for those employees who has rendered service of 10 years or more from the date of the

promulgation of the Regularization Rules unless there is same valid objection to their regularization like

misconduct etc. Claimants/workmen are rendering their services for more than 15 years as casual assignees

uninterruptedly without regularization which amounts unfair labour practice of the Act.

28.

The following propositions would emerge upon analyzing the above legal decisions and factual

evidence on record:-

(1)

The action of the management Doordarshan Kendra Shimla for not complying the basic labour

laws and not framing any policy for regularization of these casual assignees who are giving

services since 1995 and afterwards to Doordarshan, Shimla is illegal and unjustified.

(2)

The management of Doordarshan Kendra, Shimla is under legal obligation to regularize the

services of the claimants/workmen against substantive vacancies as and when such vacancies

became available giving relaxation in qualification and age on the basis of their experience and

dedicated service.

(3)

Till their services are not regularized the Shimla Doordarshan shall continue to give casual

assignments on regular basis to the workmen/claimants without adopting any pick and choose

policy upto their superannuation unless serious misconducts or lapses are proved against

workmen.

(4)

The claimants/workmen are entitled corresponding lowest grade of the permanent employee

rendering their services in Shimla Doordarshan Kendra along with other financial benefits

legally payable under the Act.

29.

It is pertinent to mention that workman Neelam Kumar has not contested the case and nothing is

brought on record about his joining of service, tenure, nature of job as such, this award shall have no

effect to his status as an employee. The reference is answered accordingly.

30.

Let copy of the award be sent to the Central Government for publication of the same as required

under Section 17(2) of the Act.

A. K. SINGH, Presiding Officer

नई दिल् ली, 24 फरवरी, 2021

का.आ. 187

—औद्योजगक जववाि अजिजन म 1947 (1947 का 14) की िारा 17 के अनुसरण में, केन्री

सरकार प्रबंिक जनिेिक, स्ट्कूिर इंजड ा जलजमिेड, सरोिनी नगर,ल नऊ ( ूृी) के प्रबंितंत्र के संबद्ध जन ोिकों

और श्री ृरमानंि, कामगार के बीर् अनुबंि में जनर्िचष्ट औद्योजगक जववाि में केन्री सरकार औद्योजगक अजिकरण-

सि- श्रम न् ा ाल , ल नऊ के ृंर्ाि (संिभच सं्‍ ा 10/2015) को िजसा दक अनुलग्नक में दि ा ा ग ा िज,

प्रकाजित करती िज िो केन्री सरकार को 18.02.2021 को प्राप्त हुआ ा।

[सं. एल-42012/24/2015-आईआर (डी ू)]

डी. के. जिमांिु, अवर सजर्व

504 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : MARCH 6, 2021/PHALGUNA 15, 1942

[PART II—SEC. 3(ii)]

New Delhi, the 24th February, 2021

S.O. 187.—In pursuance of Section 17 of the Industrial Dispute Act, 1947 (14 of 1947), the Central

Government hereby publishes the award (Ref. No. 10/2015) of the Central Government Industrial-Tribunal-cum

Lab our Court Lucknow as shown in the Annexure, in the Industrial dispute between the employers in relation to

The Manager Director, Scooters India Limited, Sarojni Nagar, Lucknow (UP) and Shri Parmanand, Worker

which was received by the Central Government on 18.02.2021.

[No. L-42012/24/2015 -IR (DU)]

D. K. HIMANSHU, Under Secy.

ANNEXURE

CENTRAL GOVERNMENT INDUSTRIAL TRIBUNAL-CUM-LABOUR COURT, LUCKNOW

PRESENT : P. K. SRIVASTAVA, HJS (Retd.)

I.D. No. 10/2015

Ref. No. L-42012/24/2015-IR(DU) dated 10.03.2015

BETWEEN :

Sh. Parmanand S/o Late Sh. Musafir

R/o First Gate of Scooters India Ltd.

Gauri Bazar, Sarojani Nagar

Lucknow – 226008.

AND

The Managing Director

Scooters India Limited

Sarojini Nagar, Lucknow – 226008.

AWARD

1.

By order No. L-42012/24/2015-IR(DU) dated 10.03.2015 the Central Government in the Ministry of

Labour, New Delhi in exercise of powers conferred by clause (d) of sub section (1) and sub section (2A) of

Section 10 of the Industrial Disputes Act, 1947 (14 of 1947) referred this industrial dispute for adjudication.

2.

The reference under adjudication is:

“KAYA

PRABANDHAN

SCOOTERS

INDIA

LIMITED,

LUCKNOW

DWARA

SHIR

PARMANAND PUTRA SHRI MUSAFIR, DRIVER KO DINANK 06.06.2013 SE NAUKARI SE

NIKAL DIYA JANA NYAYOCHIT EVAM VAIDH HAI? YADI NAHI TO SHRAMIK KIS RAHAT

KO PAANE KA ADHIKARI HAI?”

3.

The case of the workman, in brief, is that he undergone apprenticeship training with the management

from 03.02.1998 to 14.04.1999 and on successful completion of this training he was engaged in the services of

the Company w.e.f. 02.05.1999 on the post of Driver. The workman has submitted that management used to be

paid wages Rs. 9000/- and deductions towards CPF, VPF etc. had been made from his salary. The workman has

alleged that his services had been terminated by the Company w.e.f. 06.06.2013 in an illegal and arbitrary

manner without any notice or notice pay in lieu thereof, in violation of the provisions of the Section 25 F of the

Act. Accordingly, the workman has prayed that his termination be held illegal and he be reinstated with all

consequential benefits.

4.

The management of the Scooters India Limited has disputed the claim of the workman by filing its

written statement; wherein it has submitted that the workman had never been engaged/appointed by the

Company; however, his services were availed by the Company through a Contractor viz. M/s Abhay Kumar

Awasthi; and the Company entered into an agreement with the said contractor. The management has submitted

that consequent to the contract the contractor, sent the workman to drive vehicles of the Company and the

contractor was paid accordingly, who in turn paid to the workman, after making statutory deductions; hence

there was no direct connection with the workman and the Company nor did his services had been terminated by

the Company at any point of time. Accordingly, the management has prayed that the claim of the workman be

rejected being devoid of any merit.

5.

The workman did not file any rejoinder in spite of ample opportunities had been afforded to him; nor

did he adduced any oral evidence in support to his claim; resultantly the management also did not file any oral

evidence in rebuttal. The workman refrained himself from the proceedings since 03.11.2017; accordingly, the

case was reserved after hearing representative of the management.

[भाग II— ण् ड 3(ii)]

भारत का रािृत्र : मार्च 6, 2021/फाल् गुन 15, 1942

505

6.

Heard the authorized representative of the management and perused entire material available on record.

7.

It is well settled that if a party challenges the legality of an action/order, the burden lies upon him to

prove illegality of the action/order and if no evidence is produced, the party invoking jurisdiction of the court

must fail. In the present case, burden was on the workman to set out the grounds to challenge the validity of the

termination order and to prove that the termination order was illegal. It was the case of the workman that he had

worked for more than 240 days in each calendar year. This claim has been denied by the management;

therefore, it was for the workman to lead evidence to show that he had in fact worked for 240 days in the year

preceding his alleged termination; however, on the contrary the workman retrained from proceedings and did

not even turn to substantiate its claim through oral evidence.

8.

In M/s. Uptron Powertronics Employees’ Union, Ghaziabad through its Secretary vs. Presiding

Officer, Labour Court (II), Ghaziabad & others 2008 (118) FLR 1164, Hon’ble High Court relied upon the law

settled by the Apex Court in Sanker Chakravarti vs. Britannia Biscuit Co. Ltd. 1979 (39) FLR 70 (SC), V.K. Raj

Industries v. Labour Court and others 1979 (39) FLR 70 (SC), Airtech Private Limited v. State of U.P. and

others 1984 (49) FLR 38 and (Alld.) Meritech India Ltd. v. State of U.P. and others 1996 (74) FLR 2004;

wherein it was observed by the Apex Court:

“that in absence of any evidence led by or on behalf of the workman the reference is bound to be

answered by the Court against the workman. In such a situation it is not necessary for the

employers to lead any evidence at all. The obligation to lead evidence to establish an allegation

made by a party is on the party making the allegation. The test would be, who would fail if no

evidence is led.”

9.

In the present case the workman failed to prove his case as he did not file any oral evidence in support

of his pleadings; nor did he turn up for his cross-examination. Mere pleadings are no substitute for proof. It

was obligatory on the part of workman to come forward with the case that his services have illegally been

terminated by the opposite parties in utter violation of the statutory provisions. There is no reliable material for

recording finding that the alleged injustice was done to the workman or the action of the management of

opposite parties in terminating his services was either illegal or unjustified.

10.

Accordingly, the reference under adjudication is adjudicated against the workman; and as such, I come

to the conclusion that the workman is not entitled to any of the relief(s) claimed.

11.

Award as above.

Let two copies of the award be sent to the Ministry for publication.

LUCKNOW

04th February, 2021

P. K. SRIVASTAVA, Presiding Officer

नई दिल्ली , 25 फरवरी, 2021

का.आ. 188.—राष्ट्रृ‎जत, श्री वी. जवि ा कुमार, ृी ासीन अ‎जिकारी, केन्री सरकार औद्यो‎जगक

अ‎जिकरण सि श्रम न् ा ाल , एनाचकुलम को ‎दिनांक 27.01.2021 से छ: माि तक की अवजि अ वा जन जमत

ृिाजिकारी की जन ुजि तक अ वा अगले आिेिों तक इनमें िो भी ृिले िो, केन्री सरकार औद्यो‎जगक अ‎जिकरण

सि श्रम न् ा ाल , िजिराबाि के ृी ासीन अ‎जिकारी के ृि का अजतठरि प्रभार स़ौृते िज ।

[सं. अ-11016/08/2020-सीएलएस.II]

सतीि र्न्िर, अवर स‎जर्व

506 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : MARCH 6, 2021/PHALGUNA 15, 1942

[PART II—SEC. 3(ii)]

New Delhi, the 25th February, 2021

S.O. 188.—The President is pleased to entrust the additional charge of the post of Presiding Officer,

Central Government Industrial Tribunal-cum-Labour Court, Hyderabad to Shri V. Vijaya Kumar, Presiding

Officer, Central Government Industrial Tribunal-cum-Labour Court, Ernakulam for a period of six months with

effect from 27.01.2021 or till the appointment of a regular incumbent or until further orders, whichever is the

earliest.

[No. A-11016/08/2020-CLS-II]

SATISH CHANDER, Under Secy.

नई दिल्ली, 25 फरवरी, 2021

का.आ. 189.—राष्ट्रृ‎जत, श्रीमती िीप्ती मोिृात्रा, ृी ासीन अ‎जिकारी, केन्री सरकार औद्यो‎जगक

अ‎जिकरण सि श्रम न् ा ाल , र्ेन्नई को ‎दिनांक 27.01.2021 से छ : माि तक की अवजि अ वा जन जमत

ृिाजिकारी की जन ुजि तक अ वा अगले आिेिों तक इनमें िो भी ृिले िो, केन्री सरकार औद्यो‎जगक अ‎जिकरण

सि श्रम न् ा ाल , बैंगलोर के ृी ासीन अ‎जिकारी के ृि का अजतठरि प्रभार स़ौृते िज ।

[सं. अ-11016/08/2020-सीएलएस.II]

सतीि र्न्िर, अवर स‎जर्व

New Delhi, the 25th February, 2021

S.O. 189.—The President is pleased to entrust the additional charge of the post of Presiding Officer,

Central Government Industrial Tribunal-cum-Labour Court, Bangalore to Smt. Dipti Mohapatra, Presiding

Officer, Central Government Industrial Tribunal-cum-Labour Court, Chennai for a period of six months with

effect from 27.01.2021 or till the appointment of a regular incumbent or until further orders, whichever is the

earliest.

[No. A-11016/08/2020-CLS-II]

SATISH CHANDER, Under Secy.

ubZ fnYyh] 1 ekpZ] 2021

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dks izkIr gqvk FkkA

[la- ,y-22012@36@2019-vkbZvkj ¼lh,e-2½]

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New Delhi, the 1st March, 2021

S.O. 190.—In pursuance of Section 17 of the Industrial Disputes Act, 1947 (14 of 1947), the Central

Government hereby publishes the Award (Ref. No. 12/2019)of the Cent.Govt.Indus.Tribunal-cum-Labour

Court, Nagpur as shown in the Annexure, in the industrial dispute between the management of M/s W.C.L and

their workmen, received by the Central Government on 24.02.2021.

[No. L-22012/36/2019 - IR (CM-II)]

RAJENDER SINGH, Under Secy.

[भाग II— ण् ड 3(ii)]

भारत का रािृत्र : मार्च 6, 2021/फाल् गुन 15, 1942

507

ANNEXURE

BEFORE SHRI S.S GARG, PRESIDING OFFICER, CGIT-CUM-LABOUR COURT, NAGPUR

Case No. CGIT/NGP/12/2019-20

Date: 10.08.2020

Party No.1 :

The Sub Area Manager,

Western Coalfields Ltd.,

Sasti Open Cast Mines, Post.

Sasti, Tah. Rajura, Distt.

CHANDRAPUR (M.S.) – 442905.

V/s.

Party No.2(a) :

Shri Bhaskar Govindrao Kayarkar,

Forernan, Sast OCM, Ballarpur Area,

Western Coalfield Ltd., Distt

CHANDRAPUR (M.S.) – 442401.

Party No.2(b) :

The Secretary,

BKKMS Area, Qrtr No, M/115, Gouri Colony, Post

Sasti,Tah. Rajura, Dist.

CHANDRAPUR (M.S.) – 442905.

ORDER

10.08.2020

In exercise of the powers conferred by clause (d) of sub-section (1) and sub-section 2(A) of section 10

of Industrial Disputes Act, 1947 (14 of 1947) (“the Act” in short), the Central Government has referred the

industrial dispute for adjudication between the management of Western Coalfields Limited and the General

Secretary, BKKMS vide letter No.. L-22012/36/2019 (IR (CM-II) dated 09.05.2019 on the following

schedule:-

“Whether the demand by the Secretary of the Bhartiya Koyla Khandan Mazdoor Sangh (BMS)

Vardha Valley, Post. Babupeth, Dist. Chandrapur over the issue of anomaly in discrimination on

promotion i.r.o. Shri Bhaskar Govindrao Kayarkar, Foreman, Sasti Open Cast Mines, Ballarpur

Area, WCLtd, Dist. Chandrapur is just fair & legal? If yes, to what relief the concerned workman

is entitled to?”

2.

On receipt of this reference, notices were issued to the parties to file statement of claim and written

statement.

3.

On 06.03.2020, both the parties filed Settlement Deed i.e. Compromise jointly with their identity, in

open Court. They do not want to proceed further in this case. So, Settlement Deed is allowed with the terms

and condition, mentioned in the Settlement Deed and permission is granted to withdraw the case.

Hence, it is ordered:-

ORDER

The application for withdrawal of the case is allowed. The case is treated as withdrawn. The reference

is answered in the negative and against the petitioner. The petitioner is not entitled to any relief.

S.S. GARG, Presiding Officer

508 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : MARCH 6, 2021/PHALGUNA 15, 1942

[PART II—SEC. 3(ii)]

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lg&Je U;k;ky;] ukxiqj ds iapkV ¼lanHkZ la[;k 05/2009½ dks

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[la- ,y-22012@132@2008-vkbZvkj ¼lh,e-2½]

jktsUnz flag] voj lfpo

New Delhi, the 1st March, 2021

S.O. 191.—In pursuance of Section 17 of the Industrial Disputes Act, 1947 (14 of 1947), the Central

Government hereby publishes the Award (Ref. No. 05/2009 )of the Cent.Govt.Indus.Tribunal-cum-Labour

Court, Nagpur as shown in the Annexure, in the industrial dispute between the management of M/s. W.C.L and

their workmen, received by the Central Government on 24.02.2021.

[No. L-22012/132/2008 -IR (CM-II)]

RAJENDER SINGH, Under Secy.

ANNEXURE

BEFORE SHRI S.S.GARG, PRESIDING OFFICER, CGIT-CUM-LABOURT COURT, NAGPUR

Case No. CGIT/NGP/05/2009

Date: 20.03.2020.

Party No.1:

The Sub Area Manager, NMOC Mines,

New Majri Open Cast Mines of Majri Area of WCL,

At/PO: Shivaji Nagar (Kuchna),

Tehsil : Bhadrawati,

Chandrapur (M.S.).

V/s

Party No.2:

Shri Prashant Dadarao Fulzale,

C/o Dadarao Fulzale,

At. Qtr. No.E-243/5, CTPS Colony,

PO: Urjanagar,

Chandrapur (M.S.).

AWARD

(Dated: 20th March, 2020)

In exercise of the powers conferred by clause (d) of sub-section (1) and sub-section 2(A) of section 10

of Industrial Disputes Act, 1947 (14 of 1947) (“the Act” in short), the Central Government has referred the

industrial dispute between the employers, in relation to the Management of Western Coalfields Limited and

their workman, Shri Prashant Dadarao Fulzale, for adjudication, as per letter No.L-22012/132/2008–IR(CM-II)

dated 16.02.2009, with the following schedule:-

“Whether the action of the management of Majri Area of WCL in terminating the services of

Shri P. D. Fulzale, Ex-Operator w.e.f 23.06.2002 without affording him any opportunity to

defend his case is legal and justified? To what relief is the workman entitled?’’

2.

On receipt of the reference, parties were noticed to file their respective statement of claim and written

statement, in response to which, the workman Shri P.D. Fulzele, (“the workman” in short) filed the statement of

claim and the management of WCL, (“party no.1” in short) filed the written statement.

The case of the workman as mentioned in the statement of claim is that he was working as a heavy

earth mover machinery operator at Ghugus Open cast mine and in March/April, 1988, he was transferred to

Majri OCM and he could not work for five months from January 2002 to May 2002, because he was mentally

disturbed, due to destruction of his family and he personally informed about his pitiable condition to the

Authority and requested to allow him permission for remaining absent from duties for the period mentioned

[भाग II— ण् ड 3(ii)]

भारत का रािृत्र : मार्च 6, 2021/फाल् गुन 15, 1942

509

above and he attended the office of party no1 in first week of June, 2002 to resume duties and thereafter also, he

attended the office regularly with a request to allow him to join his duties, but he was not allowed to join duties,

so he raised the industrial dispute before the conciliation officer, Asstt. Labour Commissioner (Central),

Chandrapur.

It is also pleaded by the workman that neither one month’s notice nor one month’s wages in lieu of

notice nor retrenchment compensation was given to him, before not allowing him to resume duties which

amounts to his retrenchment and there was violation of the provisions of section 25-F of the Act and his

retrenchment is void, illegal and against the principles of natural justice and the party no.1 did not issue any

charge sheet and also did not conduct any domestic enquiry on the charge of absenteeism and no document in

that regard was placed before the conciliation officer by party no.1 and he also did not receive any dismissal

order and no such proof was also placed before the conciliation officer and he was not given any opportunity to

defend his case and he sent the approach notice to the party no.1 by registered post with AD on 01.04.2008, but

no action was taken by the party no.1 on the same and he was retrenched from services with malafide intention,

under colourable exercise of employer’s right and the same was preplanned, arbitrary and by way of

victimization and due to caste feeling, as he belongs to Mahar community (Schedule Caste) and no seniority list

was displayed seven days prior to the actual date of his retrenchment and he is entitled for reinstatement in

service.

The workman has prayed for reinstatement in service with continuity and full back wages.

3.

The party no.1 in the written statement has pleaded inter-alia that the workman was appointed in its

services w.e.f. 16.01.1988, as HEMM operator as apprentice and his services were regularized as Trainee

operator category-II w.e.f. 16.01.1989 and his services thereafter came to be transferred as Trainee operator

category D to Chargaon OC Mines and lastly, he was working as Dumper operator at New Majri OC-2 Mines

and vide order dated 23.06.2002, his services were terminated and the order of termination of the services of the

workman was as a consequence of the disciplinary action instituted against him, by it and the workman was

charge sheeted vide charge sheet dated 14/16.01.2002 under clause 26.30 and 26.24 of the Standing Order and

the charge sheet was sent to the workman in his home address as per records, but the same was returned back by

the Postal Department with repot of the non-availability of the workman in that address and in such situation,

the matter was referred to enquiry and shri J.S. Sayare was appointed as the enquiry officer by the disciplinary

authority vide its order dated 6/8.04.2002 and the said enquiry officer conducted the departmental enquiry

firstly on 26.04.2002 and since the workman remained absent, the enquiry came to be adjourned and fixed on

12.05.2002 and as on that date also, the workman did not participate in the enquiry, the enquiry was adjourned

to 19.05.2002 and as on 19.05.2002 also, the workman did not attend the enquiry, the enquiry officer took the

decision to continue the departmental enquiry exparte and communication of the constitution of the enquiry and

information about the dates of enquiry were sent to the workman by registered post on the address available on

record of management, but they were returned back by postal department withut service, with the remarks that

“he was not available on the address and had left” and on 19.05.2002, ten documents in support of the charges

were produced on behalf of the management and the documents were taken on the record of the enquiry and

after recording of the evidence, the enquiry was concluded and it had taken all reasonable and adequate efforts

in communicating the workman about the disciplinary action, as per the certified standing order and inspite of

all the efforts, the workman himself preferred not to participate in the departmental enquiry and the enquiry

officer submitted his report on 23.05.2002, declaring the charges to have been proved against the workman.

Party no.1 has further pleaded that the workman was charged for remaining unauthorized absent

without any information to the management or sanctioned leave or sufficient cause from 28.12.2001 for a period

of nearly six months and even thereafter and the report of the enquiry officer was accepted by the disciplinary

authority and a show cause notice dated 13.06.2002 alongwith the copy of the enquiry report and copies of the

proceedings of the departmental enquiry were sent to the workman under registered post with

Acknowledgement due on the registered address given by the workman as per record and the disciplinary

authority after obtaining due approval from the competent authority inflicted the punishment of termination of

the workman from services by order dated 23.06.2002 and the departmental enquiry conducted against the

workman was just and proper and the punishment awarded to the workman commensurate with the seriousness

of the misconduct and unsatisfactory past record of the workman and the dispute was raised after a long period

of more than 6 years and no proper reasoning for such inordinate delay has been offered and on this ground also,

the reference is liable to be rejected.

The further case of the party no.1 is that the contention raised by the workman that he could not work

from January, 2002 to May, 2002,because of mental disturbance is factually incorrect and there was no

information with the management in this regard and since the termination of the workman was the consequence

510 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : MARCH 6, 2021/PHALGUNA 15, 1942

[PART II—SEC. 3(ii)]

of a fair disciplinary action, no notice or pay in lieu of notice was required to be given and the case of the

workman does not fall within the definition of retrenchment and the workman is not entitled to any relief.

4.

My predecessor passed an order regarding validity of departmental enquiry on 16.01.2014, in which, he

hold that, “Departmental enquiry conducted against the workman, was not in accordance with the principles of

natural justice and therefore is not legal and proper” and he gave a chance to the Party No. 1 to prove the

charges against the workman.

5.

Point of determination:

i.

“Whether Party No. 1 proved the misconduct of the workman?

ii.

“Whether the findings of the Enquiry Officer are perverse?”

iii.

“Whether the workman is entitled to any relief?”

Reasons for decision:

6.

The workman has examined himself as PW-1 in support of his case, but he admitted the following

facts:

i.

In his cross-examination, the workman has admitted that he was terminated from service in the

month of June, 2002 and he did not file any application for leave in between December, 2001 to

June, 2002.

ii.

He also admitted that, in “Form-B” register; his address has been mentioned as, C/o. Dadarao

Fulzele, F-7/4, Power House colony, Ballarpur, Distt. Chandrapur.

iii.

The workman has further stated that he cannot say if the enquiry officer had sent notice of the

enquiry to him in the address mentioned in the “Form B” register and the same was returned back

without service.

7.

The MW-1, Shri Jaywant S. Sayare, who had conducted the departmental enquiry against the workman

has been examined by the Party No. 1 is support of their defence, which was taken in W.S., but he admitted

some facts in his cross-examination.

i.

No document has been filed to show that the charge sheet was served on the workman.

ii.

All the letters sent to the workman in the address of the workman were returned back without

service.

iii.

He did not send any notice to the workman in the address mentioned in column 13 of the Form-B

register.

iv.

He admitted that in the charge sheet, the previous periods of absence of the workman in support of

the charge of habitual absenteeism have not been mentioned.

8.

Now I want to see the documents filed by the Party No. 1. Exhibit M-II to M-XIV, which shows that,

two charges were framed under Standing Order No. 26.30 and 26.24. I firstly want to discuss second charge,

which shows the habitual absenteeism of the workman. I want to reproduce the para 22 of cross-examination of

MW-1, Jaywant S. Sayare.

“It is a fact that, in the charge sheet, the previous periods of absence of the workman in support of the

charge of habitual absenteeism have not been mentioned. Even though the periods of absence of the

workman ws not mentioned in the charge sheet as per his previous record, I made enquiry about the

same.”

9.

MW-1 also admitted that, original documents have not been filed by the Party No. 1 in the

departmental enquiry. Even after that, he proved this charge against the workman, which shows that, he is

biased with the workman and workman also took this defence to this witness in para 23 of the cross-

examination. Now I want to see the Xerox copy of the documents filed by the Party No. 1.

Previous charge sheets dated 08.09.1993, 20.07.1997, 08.02.1999, 13.04.2001 and 19.08.200, but no

enquiry report filed regarding these charge sheets, so it does not show, what findings recorded by the Enquiry

Officer in the above charge sheets. Moreover charge sheet dated 08.09.1993 related to the work and behaviour

of the workman, rest is related to the absenteeism. The Party No. 1 also filed warning letter dated 24.09.1995,

17.03.1996, 02.07.1999, 05.09.1990, 13.03.1993, 31.05.1995 and 31.07.1996, but these documents were not

proved by the Party No. 1 during the course of evidence. Moreover, these documents do not show that, these

were served on the workman, but it shows that, Enquiry Officer created this evidence during the enquiry

[भाग II— ण् ड 3(ii)]

भारत का रािृत्र : मार्च 6, 2021/फाल् गुन 15, 1942

511

proceedings to prove the charges of misconduct against the workman, who was absent during the enquiry

proceedings.

10.

After the order of validity of domestic enquiry, Party No. 1 examined MW-2, Shri Omprakash G.

Karole to prove the misconduct, but he admitted that, he has no personal knowledge of this case. His

knowledge is based on documents. He was working at Majri Area form 1998. He also admitted that, charge 1

(26.30 of Standing Order) relating to absenting for more than 10 days. It shows that, workman was absent from

28.12.2001 to 14.01.2002, near about 18 days. The workman also admitted that, he did not file any application

for leave for that duration, but his defence is that, he was mentally disorder i.e. (workman was mentally

disturbed form 28.12.2001 to May, 2002 due to his family trouble and he intimated such fact to the Party No. 1).

The workman did not file any rebuttal evidence to disprove to Party No. 1’s evidence.

11.

Party No. 1 also filed Exhibit M-IIA to M-VIIA (these exhibits were proved through MW-2 without

make any difference, which were exhibited in MW-I, so this Court to indentify these documents by changing M-

IIA to M-VIIA in place of M-II to M-VII. In my opinion, no party will suffer by this change in exhibit). These

documents show that, the workman was terminated from the service on the basis of these documents without

affording proper opportunity or proper treatment. It shows that, Party No. 1 did not behave with the workman

as an ideal employer. It also shows that, there were not sympathetic to the workman. It also appears that,

departmental enquiry completed only for 26 days and he was terminated as exparte.

12.

On going the above discussion, my humble opinion is that, Party No. 1 failed to prove the misconduct

against the workman and findings are perverse. So, order of termination dated 23.06.2002 is not legal and

proper. So, the termination order of the workman is not sustainable. As per the workman’s argument, he is not

in position to join the service, because his health is not permitting. On perusal of the record, it appears that, his

date of birth 30.03.1964, he joined the service on 16.01.1988 and he was terminated on 23.06.2002, so in my

opinion, he is entitled to Lumpsum compensation of Rs. 3,00,000/- (Rupees three lakhs) in lieu of reinstatement.

He is also entitled for P.F., Gratuity and retiremental benefits. He is not entitled to any other relief.

ORDER

The action of the management of Majri Area of WCL in terminating the services of Shri P. D. Fulzale,

Ex-Operator w.e.f 23.06.2002 without affording him any opportunity to defend his case is not legal and

justified. He is entitled to Lumpsum compensation of Rs. 3,00,000/- (Rupees three lakhs) in lieu of

reinstatement. He is also entitled for P.F., Gratuity and retiremental benefits. He is not entitled to any other

relief. Management/Party No.1 should comply the order within one month from the date of publication of this

award in official gazette, failing which, workman is entitled for interest of 6% per annum from the date of dues

amount. The workman is not entitled for any other relief.

S.S. GARG, Presiding Officer

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New Delhi, the 1st March, 2021

S.O. 192.—In pursuance of Section 17 of the Industrial Disputes Act, 1947 (14 of 1947), the Central

Government hereby publishes the (Award Ref. No. 70/2015) of the Cent.Govt.Indus.Tribunal-cum-Labour

Court, Jaipur as shown in the Annexure, in the industrial dispute between the management of Export Credit

Guarantee Corporation of India Ltd., and their workmen, received by the Central Government on 01.03.2021.

[No.- L-17012/20/2015-IR(M)]

NAVIN VAIDYA, Dy. Director

512 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : MARCH 6, 2021/PHALGUNA 15, 1942

[PART II—SEC. 3(ii)]

70/ 2015

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}kjk izkFkhZ dh lsok lekIr djuk vf/kfu;e ds izko/kkuksa ds foijhr gS ,oa vuqfpr Je vH;kl dh ifjHkk"kk esa vkrk

gSA vf/kfu;e dh /kkjk 25 ¼,Q½ ds izko/kku dh vuqikyuk foi{kh }kjk ugha dh xbZA izkFkhZ dks uksfVl ;k uksfVl

osru ugha fn;k x;kA izkFkhZ dks lsokeqDr djus ds mijkUr izkFkhZ ¼pkyd½ ds in ij Hkh u;s Jfedksa dks HkrhZ fd;k

x;k gS tks vf/kfu;e dh /kkjk 25 ¼th½ ,oa ¼,p½ dk mYya?ku gSA izkFkhZ us fnukad 1-6-1999 ls fnuakd 28-7-2006 rd

foi{kh ds v/khu fujUrj dk;Z fd;k gS vkSj lsokeqfDr ds iwoZ ,d dSys.Mj o"kZ dh vof/k esa og 240 fnu ls vf/kd

dk;Z fd;k gSA izkFkhZ dks lsok ls gVkus ls iwoZ dksbZ ojh;rk lwph Hkh ugha cukbZ xbZA vr% okn Lohdkj dj izkFkhZ dh

fnuakd 28-7-2006 dks dh xbZ ekSf[kd lsokeqfDr dks voS/k ?kksf"kr fd;k tkosa rFkk lsok esa fujUrjrk ,oa foxr

ifjykHk lfgr iqu% lsok esa fy;s tkus ds vkns'k ikfjr fd;k tkosaA

3-

fnuakd 30-10-2019 dks izkFkhZ us ekuuh; jktLFkku mPp U;k;ky; }kjk ikfjr fu.kZ; fnukad 5-8-2019 tks

,l-ch-flfoy fjV ihfV'ku la[;k 20013@2018 jkts'k ;kno cuke eSllZ ,DliksVZ ØsfMV xkjaVh dkiksZjs'ku vkWQ

bf.M;k fy- o vU; esa ikfjr fd;k x;k Fkk dh izekf.kr izfr izLrqr dhA mDr fu.kZ; ds vuqlj.k esa bl fookn dk

[भाग II— ण् ड 3(ii)]

भारत का रािृत्र : मार्च 6, 2021/फाल् गुन 15, 1942

513

U;k;fu.kZ;u fd;k tk jgk gSA fnuakd 25-11-2019 dks foi{kh us oknksRrj izLrqr djrs gq;s ;g dgk gS fd izkFkhZ }kjk

,d vU; fjV ;kfpdk 5095@06 jkts'k ;kno cuke Hkkjr la?k o vU; ekuuh; jktLFkku mPp U;k;ky; ds le{k

leku rF;ksa vkSj vfHkopuksa ds vk/kkj ij izLrqr fd;s Fks ftlesa izkFkhZ us mldh lsokvksa dks fu;fer djus o vU;

ifjykHkksa dk vuqrks"k pkgk FkkA bl fjV ;kfpdk dk fu.kZ; fnukad 28-1-14 dks ikfjr fd;k x;kA ekuuh; jktLFkku

mPp U;k;ky; }kjk ;kfpdk fujLr djrs gq;s izkFkhZ dks vU; fof/kd mipkj izkIr djus dh vuqefr nh xbZA bl

fu.kZ; esa izkFkhZ dks dkiksZjs'ku ds 'kk[kk izca/kd ds futh okgu ij pkyd ds in ij dk;Z djus ls izkFkhZ dks

dkiksZjs'ku dk deZpkjh ugha ekurs gq;s fjV ;kfpdk [kkfjt dh xbZA ;g fu.kZ; bl vf/kdj.k ij ck/;dkjh gS] vr%

okn fujLr fd;k tkosaA foi{kh us 'kk[kk Lrj ij pkyd dk in l`ftr ugha fd;k vkSj u gh orZeku esa gSA izkFkhZ

vkSj foi{kh ds chp fu;ksDrk ,ao dkfeZd ds lEcU/k ugha jgsA 'kk[kk izca/kd }kjk futh vko';drk dh iwfrZ gsrq

pkyd ds in ij ;fn fdlh O;fDr dks fu;ksftr fd;k tkrk gSa rks og 'kk[kk izca/kd dk futh pkyd gksrk gS vkSj

mldk foi{kh ls dksbZ lEcU/k ugha ekuk tk ldrkA 'kk[kk izca/kd O;fDrxr :i ls fu;qDr fd;s x;s pkyd ds

osru Hkqxrku gsrq mRrjnk;h gksrk gSA foi{kh }kjk pkyd ds in ds fy;s dHkh dksbZ foKkiu izdkf'kr ugha djok;k

x;k vkSj u gha vkosnu vkaef=r fd;s x;sA foi{kh }kjk pkyd ds in ds fy;s dksbZ fu;qfDr dh izfdz;k laikfnr ugha

dh xbZA izkFkhZ ds dk;Z dh ljkguk dh xbZ gks rks mldk foi{kh laLFkku ls dksbZ lEcU/k ugha gSA izkFkhZ dk vly

fu;qfDr i= fnukad 1-6-1999 dks foi{kh }kjk dHkh ugha fy;k x;k vkSj ;g Hkh mYys[kuh; gS fd foi{kh }kjk izkFkhZ

ds i{k esa dHkh dksbZ fu;qfDr i= tkjh gh ugha fd;k x;kA pwafd izkFkhZ dks foi{kh us dHkh fu;qDr ugha fd;k rks

mldh lsok lekIr djus dk dksbZ iz'u gh ugha mBrk gSA izkFkhZ ds fo:) ekuuh; jktLFkku mPp U;k;ky; dk

fu.kZ; fnuakd 28-1-14 vafrerk izkIr dj pqdk gS] D;ksafd mls dgh dksbZ pqukSrh ugha nh xbZA izkFkhZ ds lUnHkZ esa

vf/kfu;e ds dksbZ izko/kku vkd`"V ugha gksrsA foi{kh }kjk u;s Jfed@pkyd HkrhZ ugha fd;s x;sA izkFkhZ dk dFku

fd mlus ,d dSys.Mj o"kZ dh vof/k esa 240 fnu ls vf/kd dk;Z fd;k xyr gS D;ksafd izkFkhZ foi{kh dk dkfeZd gh

ugha gSA vr% okn vLohdkj fd;k tkosaA

4-

rnqijkar izkFkhZ us vius lk{; esa ,-MCY;w&1 jkts'k ;kno ¼izkFkhZ Loa;½ dks ifjf{kr fd;k rFkk izysf[k; lk{;

esa izn'kZ MCY;w&1 ls MCY;w&21 ftlesa izn'kZ MCY;w&11¼,½ Hkh lfEefyr gS] iznf'kZr fd;sA

5-

foi{kh us vius lk{; esa ,u-,-MCY;w&1 vk'kh"k oekZ lhfu;j eSustj dks ijhf{kr fd;k rFkk izysf[k; lk{; esa

izn'kZ&,e 1 o izn'kZ&,e 2 izys[kksa dks iznf'kZr fd;kA fnukad 18-3-2020] 26-3-2020 o 29-6-2020 dks Hkh ;g izdj.k

mHk;i{k ds rdZ lqus tkus gsrq fu;r FkkA fdUrq dksfoM&19 egkekjh ds ifj.kkeLo:i mRiUu ifjfLFkfr;ksao'k nksuksa

i{k vuqifLFkr jgs vUrr% fnuakd 18-1-2021 dks mHk;i{k ds ijLij fojks/kh rdZ lqus x;s ,oa miyC/k lk{; dk

ifj'khyu fd;k x;kA

6-

izkFkhZ dk ;g rdZ gS fd foi{kh us mls dkj pkyd ds in ij 1-6-99 dks fu;qDr fd;k FkkA izn'kZ MCY;w&7

rRdkyhu 'kk[kk izca/kd }kjk fy[kk x;k i= gS ftlesa izkFkhZ ds tkWbfuax ySVj dks layXu fd;k x;k gSA blls ;g

izekf.kr gksrk gS fd izkFkhZ dks fu;qfDr i= fn;k x;k Fkk vkSj mlh ds vuqikyu esa izkFkhZ us dk;ZHkkj xzg.k fd;k FkkA

ewy fu;qfDr i= izkFkhZ ls izca/kdksa us okil ys fy;k Fkk] blfy;s lk{; esa iznf'kZr ugha gks ldkA foi{kh ds uke ls

iathd`r dkj dks gh izkFkhZ pykrk FkkA ftldk izek.k izn'kZ MCY;w&8 iath;u izek.ki= o izn'kZ MCY;w&9 ykWx cqd

gSA izn'kZ MCY;w&12 ls 16 rd ds okmplZ o izn'kZ MCY;w&17] 18 o 21 chek izek.k i= Hkh gS ftuls izkFkhZ dk

foi{kh ds v/khu pkyd ds :i esa dk;Zjr gksuk izekf.kr gksrk gSA ekuuh; mPp U;k;ky; }kjk ikfjr vkns'k

izn'kZ&,e 2 izkFkhZ dh vuqifLFkfr esa ikfjr gqvk gSA ftlesa foi{kh ds okgu dks 'kk[kk izca/kd dk futh okgu ekurs

gq, foi{kh dk deZpkjh ugha ekuk x;k gSA blfy;s bl vkns'k ls izkFkhZ ds fgr izfrdwy :i ls izHkkfor ugha gksrs gS

D;ksafd izkFkhZ us vius lk{; ls Loa; dks foi{kh dk deZpkjh gksuk izekf.kr fd;k gSA lk{; ls ;g izekf.kr gqvk gS fd

izkFkhZ us lsok lekfIr ds iwoZ foi{kh ds v/khu ,d dsys.Mj o"kZ dh vof/k esa 240 fnu ls vf/kd dk;Z fd;k gSA

blfy;s izkFkhZ dh lsokeqfDr voS/k NaVuh gSa D;ksafd foi{kh us /kkjk 25 ¼,Q½ vkS|ksfxd fookn vf/kfu;e ds izko/kkuksa

dh ikyuk ugha dh gSA vr% okn Lohdkj djrs gq;s izkFkhZ dh lsok esa cgkyh foxr osru o ifjykHkksa lfgr dh tkosaA

mUgksusa vius rdZ ds leFkZu esa fuEukafdr U;kf;d n`"Vkar izLrqr fd;s%&

1-

iqtkjh ckbZ cuke enu xksiky ¼1989½3 ,l-lh-lh i`"B 433

7-

foi{kh dh vksj ls ;g dgk x;k gS fd izkFkhZ dks 'kk[kk izca/kd ds futh pkyd ds :i esa rRdkyhu 'kk[kk

izca/kdksa }kjk gh j[kk x;k gSA og foi{kh }kjk u rks fu;qDr fd;k x;k u gh mls lsokeqDr fd;k x;kA izkFkhZ dks

fdlh Lohd`r in ij fofgr p;u izfdz;k }kjk ugha j[kk x;k u gh fu;qfDr i= tkjh fd;k x;kA izkFkhZ us ;g Hkh

izekf.kr ugha fd;k gS fd fu;qfDr i= mlls okil ys fy;k x;k gksA izn'kZ&,e 2 ekuuh; mPp U;k;ky; ds vkns'k

}kjk izkFkhZ dks foi{kh dk deZpkjh ugha ekuk x;k gS vkSj ;g vkns'k izkFkhZ }kjk fdlh izdkj vikLr u djok;s tkus

ds dkj.k vafre gks pqdk gSA okmplZ ds ek/;e ls izkFkhZ dks fd;k x;k Hkqxrku mlds fu;kstu dk izek.k ugha gSA

izkFkhZ Loa; ij ;g nkf;Ro vkjksfir gS fd og lsokeqfDr ds iwoZorhZ ,d dsys.Mj o"kZ dh vof/k esa 240 fnu ls vf/kd

dh lsok foi{kh ds v/khu djuk izekf.kr djsa& tks izkFkhZ }kjk fuoZgu ugha fd;k x;k gSA izkFkhZ us lk{; esa Loa; ;g

Lohdkj fd;k gS fd mlds }kjk izLrqr fjV ;kfpdk izn'kZ&,e 1 esa fu;qfDr i= tkjh djus o okil ls fy;s tkus

dk mYys[k ugha gSA vr% okn fujLr fd;k tkosaA mUgksusa vius rdZ ds leFkZu esa fuEukafdr U;kf;d n`"Vkar o ifji=

izLrqr fd;s %&

514 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : MARCH 6, 2021/PHALGUNA 15, 1942

[PART II—SEC. 3(ii)]

1- ¼2009½ 13 ,l-lh-lh 374 bUVjus'kuy ,;jiksVZ vkWFkksfjVh vkQ bf.M;k cuke bUVjus'kuy ,;j dkxkZs

oDlZ ;wfu;u o vU;

2-

¼2019½ 13 ,l-lh-lh 84 Hkkjr gSoh bySfDVdYl fy- cuke egsUnz izlkn t[kekSyk o vU;

3-

¼2009½ 11 ,l-lh-lh 522d`".kk HkkX; ty fuxe fy- cuke ekSgEen jQh

4-

flfoy vihy la- 7275@2002 ¼lqizhe dksVZ½ lR;ukjk;.k cuke gfj;k.kk cSofjt fy- fu.kZ;

frfFk 5-11-2008

5-

¼2007½ 14 ,l-lh-lh 98 th-,e-Vk.Mk FkeZy ikWoj izkstsDV cuke t;izdk'k JhokLro o vU;

6-

¼2015½ 15 ,l-lh-lh 1 izHkkdj cuke tkWbZUV Mk;jsDVj lsjh dYpj fMikVZesaV

7-

¼2014½ 7 ,l-lh-lh 177 ch,l,u,y cuke Hkq:ey

8- ldqyZj ua- 8 Hkkjrh; fu;kZr _.k xkjaVh fuxe fy- fnukad 11-12-2000

8-

mHk;i{k ds rdksZa o lk{; ij euu ds mijkar bl fookn esa fuEukafdr fopkj.kh; fcanq mRiUu gq, gS%&

fopkj.kh; fcUnq la[;k 1 %& D;k izkFkhZ dks foi{kh us fnuakd 1-6-1999 dks dkj pkyd ds in ij fu;qDr fd;k rFkk

fnukad 28-7-2006 dks foi{kh }kjk izkFkhZ dks ekSf[kd :i ls lsokeqDr dj fn;k x;k\ & izkFkhZ

fopkj.kh; fcUnq la[;k 2 %& D;k izkFkhZ foi{kh }kjk lsokeqDr fd;s tkus dh frfFk ij foxr ,d dsys.Mj o"kZ dh

vof/k esa 240 fnu dh lsok foi{kh ds v/khu iw.kZ dj pqdk Fkk rFkk /kkjk 25 ¼,Q½ vf/kfu;e ds izko/kkuksa ds vikyu

ds dkj.k lsoklekfIr voS/k gS\ & izkFkhZ

fopkj.kh; fcUnq la[;k 3 %& D;k izkFkhZ dks lsokeqDr djrs le; izkFkhZ ls dfu"Brj pkydkas dks foi{kh us lsok esa j[kk

o okn esa uofu;qfDr djrs le; izkFkhZ dks izkFkfedrk ugha nh xbZ\

& izkFkhZ

fopkj.kh; fcUnq la[;k 4 %& vuqrks"k \

9-

mHk;i{k ds rdksZa] lk{; ,oa U;kf;d n`"Vkarks esa ikfjr fof/k ij euu ds i'pkr fopkj.kh; fcanqvksa ij

dzfed fofu'p; bl izdkj gS %&

fopkj.kh; fcUnq la[;k 1 %& izkFkhZ jkts'k ;kno us vius l'kiFk dFku esa ;g dgk gS fd mls foi{kh }kjk dkjpkyd

ds in ij fnukad 1-6-1999 dks fu;qDr fd;k x;k FkkA izkFkhZ us izn'kZ MCY;w&7 rRdkyhu 'kk[kk izca/kd }kjk 15-12-

05 dks fy[ks x;s i= dk mYys[k djrs gq, dgk gS fd ;g i= izsf"kr djrs le; mldk vly fu;qfDr&i= fnuakd

1-6-99 mlls ys fy;k FkkA bl i= dks ;fn ;Fkkor Lohdkj Hkh dj fy;k tkos rks izkFkhZ dk dFku Lor% gh [kafMr

gks tkrk gS D;ksafd bl i= esa rRdkyhu 'kk[kk izca/kd us fy[kk gS fd % &

“Mr yadav joined on May 24, 1999 in ECGC of India Ltd jaipur branch and from June1,1999 he

worked on a probationary post of driver for six months.’’

10-

bl mYys[k ls ;g izdV gksrk gS fd izkFkhZ us foi{kh ds v/khu pkyd in ij dk;ZHkkj xzg.k fnuakd 24-5-

1999 dks gh dj fy;k Fkk rFkk izkFkhZ dh fu;qfDr fuf'pr :i ls fnuakd 24-5-1999 dks ;k mlds iwoZ gh gqbZ gksxhA

;fn ,slk gh gS rks izkFkhZ }kjk Loa; dks fnuakd 1-6-1999 dks fu;qDr fd;s tkus dk dFku Loa;eso [kafMr gksrk gSA

izkFkhZ ds fu;qfDr&i= dks izca/kd }kjk ys fy;s tkus dk Hkh mYys[k izn'kZ MCY;w&7 i= esa ugha gSA fu;qfDr&i= ds

LFkku ij tkWbfuax ySVj layXu fd;s tkus dk gh mYys[k gSA bl fLFkfr esa izkFkhZ }kjk ekuuh; mPp U;k;ky; esa

izLrqr fjV ;kfpdk izn'kZ&,e 1 esa fu;qfDr frfFk fnukad 1-6-1999 rFkk foi{kh }kjk fu;qfDr i= tkjh fd;s tkus dk

mYys[k u fd;k tkuk & bl rF; dks laHkkO; cukrk gS fd izkFkhZ ds i{k esa foi{kh }kjk dksbZ fu;qfDr&i= tkjh ugha

fd;k x;kA

11-

izkFkhZ dgrk gS fd mlus fu;qfDr&i= okil izkIr djus gsrq i=&O;ogkj fd;k Fkk& fadarq og i= O;ogkj

mlds ikl miyC/k ugha gSa] ;g dFku fo'oluh; ugha gS vkSj ;g mi/kkj.k djus dks ck/; djrk gS fd izkFkhZ us

fu;qfDr&i= okil ysus gsrq dksbZ iz;kl ugha fd;k] D;ksafd dfFkr fu;qfDr&i= dk dksbZ vfLrRo gh ugha FkkA

12-

izkFkhZ us viuh fu;qfDr ds izek.k Lo:i okgu la- DL 6CB 8128 dh ykWxcqd] iath;u izek.ki= o okmplZ

dks Lkk{; esa iznf'kZr fd;k gSA foi{kh lk{kh vk'kh"k oekZ & 'kk[kk izca/kd us vius izfrijh{k.k esa mDr okgu dk

iathdj.k foi{kh fuxe ds uke ls gksuk o ykWx&cqd blh okgu dh gksuk Lohdkj fd;k gS& rFkk izn'kZ MCY;w&12 ls

MCY;w 16 rd Loa; ds okmplZ gksuk Hkh Lohdkj fd;k gSA bl LohdkjksfDr ls ek= ;gh izekf.kr ekuk tk ldrk gS

fd okgu la- DL 6CB 8128 foi{kh fuxe dk gS& ftldks pykus dk dk;Z izkFkhZ us 6@99 ls 4@2006 ds e/; fd;k

gSA fofHkUu 'kk[kk izca/kdksa }kjk tkjh izek.ki=ksa o i=ksa izn'kZ MCY;w&7] 10] 11] 11&, ds iBu ls Hkh mi;qZDr rF;

dh iqf"V gksrh gSA

13-

foi{kh dk ;g rdZ gS fd izkFkhZ ,oa foi{kh ds chp fu;ksDrk o dkfeZd ds laca/k ugha jgs& oju 'kk[kk

izca/kdksa }kjk fuft vko';drk dh iwfrZ gsrq okgu pkyd dks j[kk x;k gSA blfy;s izkFkhZ fuft okgu pkyd ds :i

[भाग II— ण् ड 3(ii)]

भारत का रािृत्र : मार्च 6, 2021/फाल् गुन 15, 1942

515

esa 'kk[kk izca/kd }kjk fu;qDr fd;k x;k gS&foi{kh ls mldk dksbZ laca/k LFkkfir ugha gksrk& u gh dksbZ

mRrjnkf;RoA 'kk[kk izca/kdksa us ;fn vius Lrj ij izek.ki= tkjh Hkh fd;s gS rks foi{kh fuxe ij os vkc)dj ugha

gSA ekuuh; mPp U;k;ky; }kjk izkFkhZ }kjk izLrqr fjV ;kfpdk izn'kZ&,e 1 dks izn'kZ&,e 2 vkns'k }kjk fujLr

djrs gq; ;g vf/ker O;Dr fd;k x;k gS fd ek= ykWx cqd dh izfof"V;ksa o izca/kdksa }kjk tkjh izek.ki=ksa ds vk/kkj

ij izkFkhZ dks foi{kh fuxe ;k Hkkjr la?k dk deZdkj ugha ekuk tk ldrk gSA ,slh Hkh dksbZ lk{; ugha gS fd foi{kh

}kjk izkFkhZ dks dHkh fu;qDr fd;k x;k gksA

14-

bl rdZ dk fojks/k djrs gq, izkFkhZ dh vksj ls ;g dgk x;k gS fd bl vkns'k dks ikfjr djrs le; izkFkhZ

ds vf/koDrk mifLFkr ugha Fks vkSj bl vkns'k dk vk/kkj ekuuh; mPp U;k;ky; ds le{k feF;k rF;ksa dk

izLrqrhdj.k jgk gS fd izkFkhZ us 'kk[kk izca/kdksa ds fuft okgu ij pkyd dk dk;Z fd;kA tcfd lk{; ls okgu

foi{kh fuxe dk gksuk izekf.kr gqvk gSA blfy;s bl vkns'k dks mHk;i{k ds e/; **iwoZ fu.kZ;** ds :i esa xzg.k ugha

fd;k tk ldrk gSA mUgksusa vius rdZ ds leFkZu esa iqtkjh ckbZ cuke enuxksiky ds izdj.k esa ekuuh; lokZsPp

U;k;ky; }kjk ikfjr fu.kZ; dk voyEc fy;k gSA bl fu.kZ; esa ekuuh; mPpre U;k;ky; us ;g vf/ker O;Dr

fd;k gS fd ;fn fjV ;kfpdk dk fuLrkj.k i{kdkjksa ds e/; la?k"kZ ds mijkar lqfooksfpr vkns'k }kjk xq.kkoxq.k ds

vk/kkj ij fd;k x;k gks] u fd izkjafHkd lquokbZ ij ;k foyac@mis{kk ;k vU; oSfdYid mipkj miyC/k gksus ds

vk/kkj ij ;kfpdk fujLr dh xbZ gks] rks ,slk vkns'k i{kdkjksa ij iwoZfu.kZ; dk izHkko j[ksxkA

15-

eSa llEeku bl fof/k dks ekxZn'kZd le>rk gwaA izn'kZ&,e 2 vkns'k esa ekuuh; mPp U;k;ky; us ;|fi

;kph dh vksj ls fdlh ds mifLFkr u gksus ij izR;FkhZ ds rdZ xzg.k dj gh vkns'k ikfjr fd;k gS& fdarq ;g

;kfpdk miyC/k lkexzh ds ifj'khyu fcuk izkjafHkd lquokbZ ij vFkok foyac ,oa ;kph dh ykijokgh] vFkok vU;

oSdfYid mipkj miyC/k gksus ds vk/kkj ij fujLr ugha dh xbZ gSA oju miyC/k vfHkys[k o lkezxh ij fopkj dj

vfHkopuksa dks xq.kkxq.k ij ij[krs gq, fujLr dh xbZ gSA rnqijkar gh ;kfpdk xq.kkxq.k jfgr ikrs gq, vLohdkj dh

xbZ gSA lkFk gh] ;fn dksbZ mipkj leku rF;ksa ij miyC/k gks rks izkFkhZ dks izkIr djus dh mUeqfDr nh xbZ gSA bl

rF;kRed ifjn`'; esa ;g fu.kZ; izkFkhZ ds i{k esa dksbZ lgk;rk ugha igqapk ik;k gSA izkFkhZ us Lohdkj fd;k gS fd

mlus ekuuh; mPp U;k;ky; ds vkns'k ds fo:) dksbZ mipkj izkIr ugha fd;k u gh izkIr djus dk iz;Ru fd;k gSA

blfy;s ;g vkns'k mHk;i{k ds e/; **iwoZ fu.kZ;** ds :i esa xzkg; izekf.kr gksrk gSA

16-

foi{kh us rdZ ds nkSjku ,d ifji= la- 8 fnuakd 11-12-2000 izLrqr fd;k gSA bl ifji= dk izkFkhZ us dksbZ

[kaMu ugha fd;k gSA ;g ifji= foi{kh fuxe }kjk fuft pkydksa dks Hkqxrku dh xbZ jkf'k ds iquHkZj.k ls lacaf/kr gS

tks l{ke@;ksX; vf/kdkfj;ksa }kjk vius futh pkydksa dks Hkqxrku fd;k x;k gksaA bl ifji= esa ;g Li"V fd;k x;k

gS fd ;g Hkqxrku lacaf/kr deZpkjh@vf/kdkjh dks ftlls fd pkyd layXu gSa] }kjk pkyd dks fd;s x;s Hkqxrku ds

iquHkZj.k ds :i esa gksxk rFkk bZlhthlh }kjk fd;k x;k lh/kk Hkqxrku ugha le>k tkosxkA bl ifji= dks lqfo/kk dh

n`f"V ls izn'kZ lh 1 vafdr fd;k tk jgk gSA

17-

lk{; ds bl rF;kRed foospu ls ;g Li"V gS fd izkFkhZ dks foi{kh fuxe }kjk fofgr p;u izfdz;k]

viukdj Lohd`r in dh fjfDr ds fo:) fu;qfDr ugha nh xbZA oju le; le; ij 'kk[kk izca/kdksa }kjk] mUgsa ns;

fuft pkyd ds ikfjJfed dk] fuxe }kjk iquHkZj.k fd;s tkus dh lqfo/kk ds vUrxZr rRdkyhu 'kk[kk izca/kdksa }kjk

gh izkFkhZ dks fuxe dh dkj ¼tks 'kk[kk izca/kdksa dks miyC/k djokbZ xbZ Fkh]½ pykus dks j[kk x;k FkkA bl fLFkfr esa

foi{kh fuxe }kjk izkFkhZ dks fu;qDr ugha fd;s tkus ls izkFkhZ o foi{kh fuxe ds e/; fu;kstd o deZdkj ds laca/kksa

dh mRifRr ugha gqbZ gSA

18-

foi{kh fuxe }kjk bl ifjizs{; esa baVjus'kuy ,;jiksVZ vFkkfjVh vkWQ bafM;k cuke baVjus'kuy ,;j dkxksZ

odZlZ ;wfu;u o vU; rFkk Hkkjr gSoh bysfDVªdYl fy- cuke egsUnz izlkn tk[keksyk o vU; ds fu.kZ;ksa esa ikfjr

fof/k dk voyEc fy;k gSA ekuuh; mPpre U;k;ky; }kjk bu fu.kZ;ksa esa ;g vo/kkfjr fd;k x;k gS fd **Bsdk

Jfedksa dh xfrfof/k;ksa o dk;kZsa ij iz/kku fu;ksDrk }kjk fadafpr fu;a=.k dk iz;ksx vo';aHkoh gS fdarq ;g iz;ksx] ;g

izekf.kr djus dks i;kZIr ugha gS fd Bsdk Jfed iz/kku fu;kstd ds lh/ks deZpkjh gh gksaA esjs fouze vfHker esa bu

fu.kZ;ksa esa fo|eku rF; bl fookn ds rF;ksa ls fHkUu gSa] D;ksafd foi{kh fuxe o mlds 'kk[kk izca/kdksa rFkk izkFkhZ ds

e/; Bsdk Jfed o iz/kku fu;kstd ds laca/k fo|eku ugha gSA rF;kRed fHkUurk ds dkj.k ;s fu.kZ; foi{kh ds izfr

lgk;d ugha gSA

19-

blh lanaHkZ esa ekuuh; mPpre U;k;ky; us vius fu.kZ; iatkc us'kuy cSad cuke xqyke nLrxhj ,-vkbZ-

vkj- 1978 lqizhe dksVZ 481 ¼Loa; vf/kdj.k }kjk½ esa leku rF;ksa okys izdj.k esa ;g dgk gS fd tc cSad us vius

izca/kdksa ds fy, ,d fuf'pr HkRrk mUgsa lqfo/kk igqapkus ds fy, miyC/k djok;k gks] tks fd izca/kdksa }kjk fuft rkSj

ij ,d pkyd dks j[kus gsrq gks] pkgs og thi ftls pkyd }kjk pyk;k tkuk gks] mlds bZ/ku o j[kj[kko dk O;;

cSad }kjk oguh; gks ,oa tgkW rd pkyd ds osru dk iz'u gS og lacaf/kr izca/kd }kjk fu;kstd ds :i esa Hkqxrku

fd;k x;k gksA rRi'pkr ;g jkf'k cSad }kjk HkRrs ds iquHkZqxrku ds :i esa izca/kd dks nh xbZ gksA bl fLFkfr esa cSad

o pkyd ds e/; ,slk dksbZ rF; ugha gS tks cSad o pkyd ds chp fu;kstd o deZpkjh dk laca/k LFkkfir djsaA cSad

dk pkyd ij fdlh izdkj dk fu;a=.k o funsZ'ku gksuk ugha ekuk tk ldrk gSA bl fu.kZ; esa ikfjr fof/k bl

fookn ij rF;ksa dh lekurk ds dkj.k iw.kZr% izHkkoh o ekxZn'kZd gSA ;g Li"V gks tkrk gS fd izkFkhZ dks pwafd foi{kh

fuxe }kjk fu;qDr ugha fd;k x;k gS] foi{kh o izkFkhZ ds e/; fu;kstd o deZdkj dk laca/k gh izekf.kr ugha gksrk

516 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : MARCH 6, 2021/PHALGUNA 15, 1942

[PART II—SEC. 3(ii)]

gSA blfy;s izkFkhZ dh lsok lekfIr Hkh foi{kh }kjk fd;k tkuk ugha ekuk tk ldrk gSA vr% ;g fcanq izkFkhZ ds fo:)

fuf.kZr fd;k tkrk gSA

20-

fopkj.kh; fcUnq la[;k 2 o 3 %& fcUnq la- 1 ij izkIr foosfpr fu"d"kZ ds vk/kkj ij foi{kh }kjk izkFkhZ dks

pkyd ds in ij fu;qDr o lsokeqDr fd;k tkuk gh izekf.kr ugha gqvk gSA blfy;s ;g ijhf{kr fd;k tkuk fd D;k

izkFkhZ us foi{kh ds v/khu 240 fnu dh lsok lsoklekfIr ds iwoZorhZ ,d dsys.Mj o"kZ dh vof/k esa iw.kZ dh gS] fujFkZd

o vuko';d izekf.kr gks tkrk gSaA rn~uqlkj ;g foosfpr fd;k tkuk Hkh vuko';d gS fd izkFkhZ dh lsoklekfIr /kkjk

25 ¼,Q½ ¼th½ o ¼,p½ vf/kfu;e ds izko/kkuksa ds vikyu ds dkj.k voS/k gSA vr% ;s nksuksa gh fcanq mi;qZDr dkj.kksa ls

izkFkhZ ds fo:) fuf.kZr fd;s tkrs gSA

21-

fopkj.kh; fcUnq la[;k 4% vuqrks"k \ fopkj.kh; fcUnq la[;k 1] 2 o 3 izkFkhZ ds fo:) fuf.kZr fd;s x;s gSA

izkFkhZ Loa; o foi{kh ds e/; fu;ksDrk o deZdkj ds laca/k gksuk gh izekf.kr ugha dj ik;k gSA blfy, izkFkhZ dks

vkS|ksfxd fookn vf/kfu;e ds varxZr fdlh Hkh izko/kku dk laj{k.k izkIr ugha gSA ifj.kker% og foi{kh ds fo:)

dksbZ vuqrks"k izkIr djus dk vf/kdkjh izekf.kr ugha gqvk gSA

22-

bl lanfHkZr fookn dk blh izdkj vf/kfu.kZ;u fd;k tkrk gSA vf/kfu.kZ; dks izdk'ku gsrq vf/kfu;e 1947

dh /kkjk 17 ¼1½ ds vUrXkZr fu;ekuqlkj izsf"kr fd;k tkosA

23-

vf/kfu.kZ; vkt 29-01-2021 dks fy[kk;k o gLrk{kfjr dj lquk;k x;kA

jk/kk eksgu prqoZsnh] ihBklhu vf/kdkjh

Uploaded by Dte. of Printing at Government of India Press, Ring Road, Mayapuri, New Delhi-110064

and Published by the Controller of Publications, Delhi-110054.

SURENDER

MAHADASAM

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MAHADASAM

Date: 2021.03.09 17:17:43 +05'30'