Panaji, 3rd March, 2022 (Phalguna 12, 1943)

SERIES II No. 49

PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY

RNI No. GOAENG/2002/6410

Reg. No. RNP/GOA/32/2021-2023

GOVERNMENT OF GOA

Department of Co-operation

Office of the Asst. Registrar of Co-operative

Societies

–––

Notification

In exercise of the powers vested in me under

Section 8 of Goa Co-operative Societies Act, 2001,

Shree

Brahmeshwar

Vividha

Self

help

Group Co-op Society Ltd., Fanaswadi, Navelim,

Bicholim- Goa is registered under Code Symbol

No. RCSBZ2021220003.

Rajendra B. Naik Satardekar, Asstt. Registrar,

Bicholim Zone (Co-operative Societies).

Sankhali, 09th February, 2022.

Certificate of Registration

“Shree Brahmeshwar Vividha Self help

Group Co-op Society Ltd.”, Fanaswadi, Navelim,

Bicholim-Goa, has been registered on 09-02-2022 and

its

bears

registration

Code

Symbol

No. RCSBZ2021220003 and it is classified as

“General Society” under sub-classification

No. 12-(c)-others in terms of Rule 8 of the Goa

Co-operative Societies Rules, 2003.

Rajendra B. Naik Satardekar, Asstt. Registrar,

Bicholim Zone (Co-operative Societies).

Sankhali, 09th February, 2022.

————

Notification

In exercise of the powers vested in me under

Section 8 of Goa Co-operative Societies Act, 2001, The

Madhuban Quela Co-operative Housing Maintenance

Society Limited, The Madhuban Quela, Opp.

Venkatesh Leela Hotel, Quela, Ponda-Goa is registered

under Code Symbol No. RCSPZ2021-220006.

Pankaj V. Marathe, Asstt. Registrar, Ponda Zone

(Co-operative Societies).

Ponda, 07th February, 2022.

Suggestions are welcomed on e-mail: [email protected]

1325

Certificate of Registration

“The

Madhuban

Quela

Co-operative

Housing Maintenance Society Limited”, The

Madhuban Quela, Opp. Venkatesh Leela Hotel, Quela,

Ponda-Goa, has been registered on 07-02-2022

and its bears registration Code Symbol

No. RCSPZ2021-220006, and it is classified as

“Co-operative

Housing

Society”

under

sub-classification No. 7-(d)-Co-operative Housing

Maintenance Society in terms of Rule 8 of the Goa

Co-operative Rules, 2003.

Pankaj V. Marathe, Asstt. Registrar, Ponda Zone

(Co-operative Societies).

Ponda, 07th February, 2022.

————

Notification

In exercise of the powers vested in me under

Section 8 of Goa Co-operative Societies Act, 2001,

Sayyadri Awaas Co-operative Housing Maintenance

Society Ltd., Near Navjivan Hospital, Haveli, Curti,

Ponda-Goa is registered under Code Symbol

No. RCSPZ2021220004.

Pankaj V. Marathe, Asstt. Registrar, Ponda-Zone

(Co-operative Societies).

Ponda, 16th November, 2021.

Certificate of Registration

“Sayyadri Awaas Co-operative Housing

Maintenance Society Ltd.”, Near Navjivan Hospital,

Haveli, Curti, Ponda-Goa, has been registered on

16-11-2021 and its bears registration Code Symbol

No. RCSPZ2021220004 and it is classified as

“Co-operative

Housing

Society”

under

sub-classification No. 7-(d)-Co-operative Housing

Maintenance Society in terms of Rule 8 of the Goa

Co-operative Rules, 2003.

Pankaj V. Marathe, Asstt. Registrar, Ponda-Zone

(Co-operative Societies).

Ponda, 16th November, 2022.

1326

OFFICIAL GAZETTE — GOVT. OF GOA

SERIES II No. 49

3RD MARCH, 2022

Notification

In exercise of the powers vested in me under

Section 8 of Goa Co-operative Societies Act, 2001,

Sumit Mount Building No. 1 Co-operative Housing

Society Ltd., Bazar Mol, behind St. Marys High

School, Ponda-Goa is registered under Code Symbol

No. RCSPZ2021220005.

Pankaj V. Marathe, Asstt. Registrar, Ponda-Zone

(Co-operative Societies).

Ponda, 14th December, 2021.

Certificate of Registration

Sumit Mount Building No.1 Co-operative Housing

Society Ltd., Bazar Mol, behind St. Marys High

School, Ponda-Goa has been registered on

14-12-2021 and its bears registration Code Symbol

No. RCSPZ2021220005 and it is classified as

“Co-operative

Housing

Society”

under

sub-classification No. 7-(b)-Co-partnership Housing

Society in terms of Rule 8 of the Goa Co-operative

Rules, 2003.

Pankaj V. Marathe, Asstt. Registrar, Ponda-Zone

(Co-operative Societies).

Ponda, 14th December, 2021.

———uuu———

Department of General Administration

__

Notification

No. 26/1/88-GAD/651

Read: Notification No. 26/1/88-GAD/251 dated

29-4-2015.

Upon posting of Shri Sanjiv Gadkar, IAS, as

Director of Vigilance vide order No. 6/10/2017-PER/

/3073 dated 29-11-2021, the Government of Goa is

pleased to declare the post of Director of Vigilance

as Ex-Officio Special Secretary to Government with

immediate effect.

By order and in the name of the Governor of

Goa.

Shripad Arlekar, Under Secretary (GA).

Porvorim, 23rd February, 2022.

———uuu———

Department of Labour

__

Order

No. 28/05/2022-LAB/97

Whereas, the Government of Goa is of the

opinion that an industrial dispute exists between

the management of M/s. Varda Enterprises, Margao

Industrial Estate, St. Jose de Areal, Margao, Goa

and it’s workmen, represented by the Goa Trade

and Commercial Workers’ Union, in respect of the

matter specified in the Schedule hereto (hereinafter

referred to as the “said dispute”);

And whereas, the Government of Goa considers

it expedient to refer the said dispute for

adjudication.

Now, therefore, in exercise of the powers

conferred by Clause (c) of sub-section (1) of Section

10 of the Industrial Disputes Act, 1947 (Central Act

14 of 1947) (hereinafter referred to as the “said

Act”), the Government of Goa hereby refers the

said dispute for adjudication to the Labour Court-II

of Goa at Panaji, Goa, constituted under Section 7(1)

of the said Act.

SCHEDULE

“(1) Whether the action of the management of

M/s. Varda Enterprises, Margao Industrial

Estate, St. Jose de Areal, Margao, Goa in

terminating the services of workmen shown

in Annexure hereto upon closure of the

establishment, is legal and justified?

(2) If not, to what relief the workmen are

entitled to?”.

By order and in the name of the Governor

of Goa.

Amalia O. F. Pinto, Under Secretary (Labour).

Porvorim, 22nd February, 2022.

Annexure

Sr.

Name of the

Date of

No.

workmen

termination

1. Gokuldas O. Velip

01-02-2020.

2. Ramchandra A. Naik

01-02-2020.

3. Raksha R. Naik

01-02-2020.

4. Francisco Xavier Castanha

01-02-2020.

5. Martinho Fernandes

01-02-2020.

6. Ivon Dias

01-02-2020.

7. Andrew Gomes

01-02-2020.

8. Aleixana Fernandes

01-02-2020.

9. Sucorina Fernandes

01-02-2020.

10.

Severina Noronha

01-02-2020.

————

Notification

No. 28/2/2022-LAB/87

The following Award passed by the Industrial

Tribunal and Labour Court, at Panaji-Goa on

OFFICIAL GAZETTE — GOVT. OF GOA

SERIES II No. 49

3RD MARCH, 2022

1327

07-02-2022 in Ref. No. IT/87/2000 is hereby

published as required under Section 17 of the

Industrial Disputes Act, 1947 (Central Act 14 of 1947).

By order and in the name of the Governor

of Goa.

Amalia O. F. Pinto, Under Secretary (Labour).

Porvorim, 18th February, 2022.

______

IN THE INDUSTRIAL TRIBUNAL AND

LABOUR COURT

GOVERNMENT OF GOA

AT PANAJI

(Before Ms. Bela N. Naik, Hon’ble

Presiding Officer)

Ref. No. IT/87/2000

Shri E. A. Dhumaskar (Technician),

Rep. by the President,

Zuari Agro Chemicals Ltd.,

Employees Union (Goa),

P. O. Zuarinagar-Goa

…

Workman/Party I.

V/s

M/s. Zuari Industries Ltd.,

Jaikisan Bhavan,

Zuarinagar-Goa

…

Employer/Party II.

Workman/Party I represented by Ld. Adv. V.

Menezes along with Adv. Ms. S. Narvekar.

Employer/Party II represented by Learned Adv. G.

K. Sardessai along with Adv. Ms. S. Bangera.

AWARD

(Delivered on this the 7th day of the month

of February of the year 2022)

By Order dated 24-11-2000, bearing No. IRM/CON/

/SG/(47)/2000/5888, the Government of Goa in

exercise of powers conferred by Section 10(1)(d) of

the Industrial Disputes Act, 1947 (for short ‘The Act’),

has referred the following dispute to this Tribunal

for adjudication.

“(1) Whether the action of the management of

M/s Zuari Industries Ltd., Jaikisan Bhavan,

Zuarinagar-Goa, in terminating the services of Shri E.

A. Dhumaskar, technician, with effect from

18-07-2000, is legal and justified?

(2) If not, to what relief the workman is entitled?”

2. Upon receipt of the reference, it was registered

as IT/87/2000 and registered A/D notices were issued

to both the parties. Pursuant to service of notices,

Party I filed a Claim Statement at Exb. 2 and Party II

filed its Written Statement at Exhibit 4.

3. In short, the case of the Party I/Workman is that

the Zuari Agro Chemicals Employees Union, Goa is

herein referred to as “the Union” which is a Trade

Union registered under the Trade Union’s Act, 1926

and represents an overwhelming majority of the

workmen of M/s Zuari Industries Limited (Fertilizer

Division), with its Factory at Zuarinagar, Goa which

is a sole bargaining agent of the workmen of

M/s Zuari Industries Limited which is herein referred

to as the “the Company”. The Zuari Industries

Limited is a limited Company incorporated under the

Companies Act, 1956, having its registered Office at

Jaikissan Bhavan, Zuarinagar, Goa and the present

dispute is in respect to one of its workmen namely;

Shri E. A. Dhumaskar, employed at the fertilizer

factory at Zuarinagar, Goa and the said Company is

one of the most reputed organization in the

manufacture of chemical fertilizers in the Country

having a large factory at Zuarinagar and its financial

position is very strong.

4. The Party I/Workman further states that the Party

II Company indulged in unfair labour practices

within the factory premises and has illegally

terminated the Party I member-workman of the Union.

The workman was orally directed to put in writing,

details with respect to certain happenings in shift III

and I on 19-05-2000 and 20-05-2000 with respect to

purported entry of acid into Stream III during

regeneration of Stream II as it was alleged that

during the said process on 19-05-2000 and 20-05-2000,

there were purported abnormalities. The workman

accordingly placed the details of the happenings in

his shift by letter dated 25-01-2000, however,

surprisingly by letter dated 24-05-2000 the workman

was issued a charge-sheet which was illegal based

on allegation that the workman while carrying out

the operation of regeneration of Stream II, while

injecting acid in Cation II, acid also entered into

Stream III causing contamination of polished water

and that the workman ignored the continuous

flashing on the computer screen which indicated that

there was an abnormality to be attended to and

thereby failed to take remedial action at the

appropriate time, as a result of which, the plant had

to be stopped leading to delay in recommencement

of production. The charges mentioned in the charge-

sheet did not concur with the facts set out in the

charge-sheet. The misconduct alleged, even if proved

would not be grave enough to warrant the

punishment of dismissal from service.

5. The Party I further claimed that the Party II vide

same letter dated 24-05-2000 also illegally suspended

his services without assigning any reason. The

charge-sheet dated 24-05-2000 informed the Party I

that the management has decided to initiate a

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OFFICIAL GAZETTE — GOVT. OF GOA

SERIES II No. 49

3RD MARCH, 2022

Domestic enquiry into the said charges and the

enquiry has been fixed on 30-5-2000 at 10.00 a.m. and

called upon him to submit his explanation which

clearly shows premeditated intention on the part of

the management to dismiss him without affording

any hearing or proper enquiry. The workman replied

to the said charge-sheet denying the charges set out

therein and also sought time for submitting the

explanation which was denied to him by the

management and his request to permit him to be

represented by an advocate was also turned down

by the management and also requested that the

Domestic enquiry scheduled for 30-05-2000 be

rescheduled by further one week which request was

also denied. The workman also requested revocation

of his suspension order and the same was duly

denied. He also requested for the copies of the

documents that the management would rely upon

for the Domestic enquiry to be given to him in

advance so as to enable him to reply to the charge-

sheet and prepare his defence for the enquiry which

was never given to him along with the list of

witnesses of the management.

6. The Party I further claimed that the

representative of the workman, Shri Nicholas D’Mello

by letter dated 25-06-2000 informed the management

that Shri L. M. Chandrashekharan who had been

appointed as Enquiry Officer was an interested party

and that he should be replaced and the company

thus changed and appointed Shri V. K. Goyal,

Dy. General Manager as new Enquiry Officer and

rescheduled the enquiry for 01-06-2000. The Enquiry

Officer took on record the appointment letters

without furnishing the copies of the same to the

workman. The workman’s representative objected to

Shri V. N. Sahakari being appointed as management

representative being interested Party which

objection was denied by the Enquiry Officer. The

Management Representative (MR) gave his statement

after which the workman representative insisted on

cross examining the MR which request was denied

causing the workman prejudice in his defence and

thereafter several documents which were requested

to be produced by the workman were refused by the

Enquiry Officer and the management was directed

to lead the evidence through its witness, Shri R. G.

Prabhugaonkar. The workman through its

representative sought longer adjournment as three

days were not sufficient to prepare cross examination

which was denied to him. The charge-sheet,

suspension order or dismissal letter were not signed

by a person who was empowered to sign the same.

The management was in a hurry to complete the

enquiry and denied the workman an opportunity to

defend himself.

7. The representative of the workman was also

forced to cross-examine the witness, Shri R. G.

Prabhu. The evidence of Shri R. G. Prabhu indicates

that no fault would have been attributed to the

workman for any negligence or default in carrying

out his normal duties. The documents including the

log books showing recordings on 19-05-2000 was not

given to him. The safety buzzer which would alert

the workman about any malfunction or emergency

was not working at the relevant time and the

situation on that date was not normal and the

workload was more than usual. The computer was

showing erratic reading in the past and the alarm

which was not working was repaired after the

incident. The Enquiry Officer was in a hurry to

conduct the enquiry and was purposely not affording

the workman a reasonable opportunity to defend

himself during the enquiry. The workman was not

paid adequate subsistence allowance in accordance

with the Certified Standing Orders. The request for

furnishing several documents and details to place a

proper defence was denied and principles of natural

justice has not been followed. The workman states

that he had an unblemished past service of 22 years

with the company. He was illegally and unjustifiably

dismissed from the service of the company. The

termination of the workman is illegal, predetermined

by the management and was only a façade to

victimize him. The Union approached the office of

the Labour Commissioner to take the matter in

conciliation. The conciliation proceedings, however

ended in failure and the appropriate Government

vide order dated 24-11-2000 referred the dispute for

adjudication. Hence, the reference.

8. In the Written Statement, the Party II has stated

that the charge-sheet was issued to Party I workman

who was employed as a technician at its fertilizer

unit alleging that he injected acid in Cation II and

while carrying out operations, the acid also entered

into Stream III thus causing contamination of

polished water which was the result of failure on

the part of Party I workman to close the appropriate

valves at the time of injection of acid and check the

conductivity meters in the line of other Streams as

part of normal procedure adopted during

regeneration operation. The Party I workman ignored

continuous flashing on the computer screen which

indicated that there was an abnormality to be

attended to and that he failed to take remedial action

at the appropriate time and as a result of this

contamination, the Plant had to be stopped causing

huge financial loss to the company and damage to

the Plant and MKachinery. A charge-sheet was

issued and Shri V. K. Goyal was appointed as Enquiry

Officer and after conclusion of the enquiry, the

OFFICIAL GAZETTE — GOVT. OF GOA

SERIES II No. 49

3RD MARCH, 2022

1329

Enquiry Officer submitted a reasoned finding on

30-06-2000. The enquiry was conducted in

accordance with the principles of natural justice and

every conceivable opportunity was extended to Party I.

The Management on receipt of the enquiry

considered the said report and concurred with the

findings of the Enquiry Officer. The management also

considered the past record of the employee and did

not find any extenuating circumstances and

considering the gravity of the proved misconduct

decided to impose on Party I workman grave

punishment of dismissal. He was issued a show cause

notice as to why he should not be dismissed from

service along with the enquiry report. Party I

submitted his reply and the management after

perusing the said reply did not find the explanation

satisfactory and therefore, decided to dismiss him

from his service and accordingly was dismissed by

letter dated 18-07-2000. The termination by way of

dismissal of Party I workman was legal and justified

and therefore, reference deserves to be dismissed.

9. In the Rejoinder at Exhibit 5, the Party I denied

the case put forth by Party II in the Written Statement.

10. Based on the above mentioned pleadings, my

Learned Predecessor has framed the Issues at Exhibit 6

and the same are as follows:

I S S U E S

1. Whether the Party I/Union proves that the

domestic enquiry conducted against the

workman Shri E. A. Dhumaskar is not fair and

proper?

2. Whether the charges of misconduct leveled

against the workman Shri E. A. Dhumaskar

are proved to the satisfaction of the Tribunal

by acceptable evidence?

3. Whether the Party I/Union proves that

termination of services of the workman Shri

E. A. Dhumaskar is by way of victimization

and unfair labour practice?

4. Whether the Party I/Union proves that action

of the Party II in terminating the services of

the workman Shri E. A. Dhumaskar w.e.f.

18-07-2000 is illegal and unjustified?

5. Whether the workman Shri E. A. Dhumaskar

is entitled to any relief?

11. It is matter of record that the issue Nos. 1 and 2

were ordered to be treated as preliminary issues and

in the course of evidence on the remaining issues,

the Party I/Shri E. A. Dhumaskar examined himself as

its first witness and brought on record copy of the

inquiry proceedings which is at Exh. E-1 Colly, copy

of the letter dated 25-05-2000 from Party II at Exh. W-1,

copy of the letter dated 25-05-2000 from the Workman

at Exh. W-2, Xerox copy of the letter dated 02-06-2000

at Exh. W-3, Xerox copy of the letter dated 05-06-2000

at Exh.W-4. During cross-examination a copy of letter

dated 25-05-2000 is taken on record and marked as

Exh. E-2.

12.The Party I examined its 2nd witness Shri

Shailesh S. Narvekar and through this witness

brought on record a copy of the letter dated

26-05-2000 at Exh. W-5, copy of the letter dated

01-06-2000 at Exh. W-6 and a copy of the letter dated

05-06-2000 at Exh.W-7. Later, this witness was

recalled and through him brought on record copies

of applications for leave dated 28-01-2005, 17-02-2005,

12-04-2005 and 23-11-2004 at Exh.19 Colly, copies of

applications for leave (3 in nos.) at Exh. 20 Colly,

copies of LTA form of employees at Exh. 21, copies of

medical reimbursement forms (4 in nos.) at Exh. 22

Colly, copy of the letters dated 23-06-2005,

18-11-2004, 09-06-2004, 12-04-2004, and 16-10-2004 at

Exh. 23 Colly, copy of nomination in form ‘A’ at

Exh. 24, copy of nomination form ‘F’ at Exh. 25, and

copies of applications dated 18-06-2003, 12-09-1985,

21-08-2000 and 07-01-1999 at Exh. 26 Colly and the

Party I closed his evidence.

13. On the other hand, the Party II examined Shri

Vijay Kumar Goyal and closed its evidence.

14. Heard arguments. Learned Advocate Shri V.

Menezes argued on behalf of Party I and Learned Adv.

Shri G. K. Sardessai argued on behalf of Party II. Both

the Parties have placed on record their written

submissions.

15. I have gone through the records of the case

and has duly considered the arguments advanced

and also the arguments placed on record and after

going through the same, I have given my reasons

and findings on the issues which are framed and the

same are as follows:

Issue No.1 and 2

….

Already decided in Part

Award.

Issue No. 3

….

In the Negative.

Issue No.4

….

In the Negative.

Issue No.5

….

As per the final Order.

REASONS

16. Issue No. 1 is answered in the negative by my

Learned Predecessor by virtue of passing the Part

Award dated 26-07-2018 by holding that the inquiry

conducted against the workman/Party I is fair and

proper. Issue No. 2 is answered in the affirmative by

holding that the charges of misconduct leveled

against the workman/Party I are proved to the

satisfaction of the Tribunal by acceptable evidence.

Hence, this Tribunal now has to decide only

Issue No. 3, 4, and 5.

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OFFICIAL GAZETTE — GOVT. OF GOA

SERIES II No. 49

3RD MARCH, 2022

Issue No. 3:

17.The Party I Shri E. A. Dhumaskar filed his

Affidavit-in-Evidence and examined himself as first

witness and, Shri Sailesh Narvekar, the Secretary of

the Employees Union of M/s Zuari Agro Chemicals

Ltd. as the second witness after which the Party I

closed his case. On behalf of the Employer/Party II

they examined Shri Vijay Kumar Goyal (retired) who

was working as a Dy. General Manager with the Party II.

18. The Party I has mentioned in his Affidavit-in-

Evidence the detailed facts of his case and has also

produced various documents in support of his case

and I have perused all these documents in deciding

the instant case. That according to him, he is an

active member of the said Union and in the past he

had never received any charge-sheet, Memo or

Warning Letter for any act of misconduct alleged by

the Company since the time he joined his services on

19-07-1978 as a Trainee. He states that from Junior

Technician he was promoted as a Senior Technician

and he has worked without any adverse action

against him by the Management in 22 years of his

service till his illegal termination. He has also

mentioned in detail as to how the alleged incident

occurred and he states that he received the charge-

sheet dated 24-05-2001 which is at Exh. E-1 Colly at

page-4 and the charges made against him are false.

He has even mentioned the details of the enquiry

and the manner in which it was conducted and these

facts are not necessary to be discussed now as they

are already decided while deciding issue No.1.

19. It is his allegation that he was illegally and

unjustifiably dismissed from the services of the

Company by way of victimization. In order to decide

this issue, it becomes necessary to look into the

evidence of the Party I and the material documents

relating to this issue. But as far, as the plea of

victimization is concerned, the Party I has not led

proper and sufficient evidence and the nature of

alleged victimization carried out by the Party II. It is

a settled law that the plea of victimization or the

burden of proving this issue always lie on the Party

making such allegations. In the instant case, there

are no precise pleadings and vague suggestions are

not enough to prove the nature of victimization. My

Learned Predecessor has held that the charges of

misconduct leveled against the Party I have been

proved by the Party II and has also come to the

conclusion that Party I was responsible for

commission of the acts of misconduct and due to his

carelessness and negligence there was loss and

damage to the property of the Party II. The

Management conducted an inquiry into the charges

against the Party I and after the conclusion of the

inquiry, the Inquiry Officer submitted a reasoned

finding dated 30-06-2000 holding the charged

workman guilty of the charges. On receipt of the

Inquiry Report, the Party II considered the said report

and concurred with the findings of the Inquiry Officer

considered the past record of the employee and did

not find any extenuating circumstances and

considering the gravity of proved misconduct and

the Party II decided to impose the grave punishment

of dismissal and the Party I was issued a show cause

notice as to why he should not be dismissed from

service and a copy of the inquiry report was furnished

to him along with the show cause notice. The Party I

submitted his reply dated 14-07-2000 and the Party II

after perusing the said reply did not find the

explanation to the show cause notice satisfactory

and therefore decided to dismiss the Party I from

service of Party II and accordingly the Party I was

dismissed from services by letter of dismissal dated

18-07-2000.

20. As regards to the charges of misconduct

leveled against the Party I under Clause 22 (XIII) and

Clause 22 (XVII) of the Certified Standing Orders of

the Party II Company is concerned, this Tribunal in

its part Award dated 26-07-2018 observed as follows:

“It is therefore evident that the system was not

faulty, instruments were not defective, video

flashing was visible in computer monitor and

conductivity details were visible, which shows that

the Party I is solely responsible for the

contamination due to his willful and irresponsible

act of ignoring the flashing alarms on computer

showing rise in conductivity.

Needless to mention, the Party I/Workman was on

duty at the water treatment Plant and that he had

done regeneration of Stream II, so also he was

conversant with the normal procedure to be

adopted for regeneration. There is also no dispute

that during regeneration of Stream II, acid had

entered into Stream II causing contamination of

polished water and dropping of pH of polished

water resulting in damage to the Plant and work

process. The Party I/Workman was in-charge of the

said section during the aforesaid period and

therefore was responsible for commission of the acts

of misconduct due to his carelessness and negligence

under the Certified Standing Orders of the

Company.

The evidence led by the Parties before the Inquiry

Officer and before the Court proves that the acid

injection valve which was in closed condition was

opened by Party I due to his carelessness and

subsequently ignored the flashing alarm on the

computer which showed rise in conductivity and

OFFICIAL GAZETTE — GOVT. OF GOA

SERIES II No. 49

3RD MARCH, 2022

1331

inspite of that failed to inform the superior. During

the domestic inquiry Shri S. D. Nadkarni has stated

that Shri Dhumaskar continued to remain in the

shift in place of Shri D. C. Lotlikar and if

Shri Lotlikar had taken charge of DM section, he

would have detected the problem in DM section by

going through computer page and would have

detected that Stream III had gone bad in the

beginning of the shift itself. Nor he informed the

shift manger and chose to continue in the same

section, without taking corrective action, which

was required thereby being guilty of gross neglect

of work and loss and damage to the property of the

Party II.

20. Learned Adv. Shri G. K. Sardessai has placed

reliance on the following authority:

(1) Bharat Iron Works v/s Baghubhai Balubhai

Patel and others AIR 1976 SC 98–para 15

wherein it has been held that “7. Ordinarily a

person is victimized, if he is made a victim or a

scapegoat and is subjected to persecution,

prosecution or punishment for no real fault or guilt

of his own. If actual fault or guilt meriting

punishment is established, such action will be rid

of the taint of victimization.

Victimization may partake of various types, as

for example, pressurizing an employee to leave the

Union or Union activities, treating an employee in

a discriminatory manner or inflicting a grossly

monstrous punishment which no rational person

would impose upon an employee and the like.

Victimization is a serious charge by an employee

against an employer and, therefore, it must be

properly and adequately pleaded. The charge must

not be vague or indefinite. The fact that there is a

Union espousing the cause of the employees in

legitimate trade Union activity and an employee is

a member or active office-bearer thereof, is per se no

crucial instance.

The onus of establishing a plea of victimization

will be upon the person pleading it. Since a charge

of victimization is a serious matter reflecting to a

degree, upon the subjective attitude of the employer

evidenced by acts and conduct, these have to be

established by safe and sure evidence. Mere

allegations, vague suggestions and insinuations

are not enough. All particulars of the charge

brought out, if believed, must be weighed by the

Tribunal and a conclusion should be reached on

totality of the evidence produced.

Victimization must be directly connected with

the activities of the concerned employee inevitably

leading to the penal action without the necessary

proof of valid charge against him”.

21. I have perused the above authority in deciding

the instant case and the ratio applied in the above

authority gets attracted to the facts of the present

case and guided by the above authorities and in view

of the above reasons it is abundantly clear that the

Party I/Workman failed to prove that the Employer

followed unfair labour practice and so also failed to

prove the allegations of he being victimized which

led to his dismissal in services. Accordingly, issue

No. 3 is answered in the negative.

Issue No. 4

22. It is the contention of the Party I Union that the

action of the Party II in terminating the services of

the workman Shri E. A. Dhumaskar w.e.f. 18-07-2000

is illegal and unjustified and based on this allegation,

the present issue has been framed with a burden on

Party I to prove the same. In my considered opinion,

the major aspects and the facts relating to this issue

have already been discussed by my Learned

Predecessor while deciding issue No. 1 and 2 while

passing the Part Award but nevertheless, it is useful

and necessary to decide this issue in view of the

evidence led by both the Parties before this Tribunal

vis-à-vis their documents and also by taking into

consideration the contents of the domestic inquiry

conducted by the Inquiry Officer of the Management

has submitted the detailed findings dated 30-07-2000

holding the workman guilty of the charges.

23. The charges against the Workman in the

charge-sheet dated 24-05-2000 relates to the

incidence dated 19-05-2000 and 20-05-2000 which

took place between 21.30 hrs. and 8.30 the next

morning and the first charge specifically states that

the Workman failed to close the appropriate valves

at the time of injection of acid during the regeneration

operation. The workman who examined himself has

not led any evidence to prove that there was a system

failure and if one goes through his entire deposition

it only states that the manner in which the inquiry

was conducted and his grievance to that effect. There

is no supporting evidence to this effect.

24. The second charge against the workman is that

he failed to notice the flashing on the computer

screen which indicated abnormality which came to

the notice of the Asst. Manager at 4.30 a.m. From the

evidence of the Parties and by virtue of the Part Award

it is abundantly clear that the inquiry was conducted

in a fair manner by complying with all the principles

of natural justice and the Party I was given every

opportunity to defend himself and a fair hearing was

conducted and through this it stands established

that the Party I workman was on duty at the above

mentioned time at the Water Treatment Plant and he

was working in the morning shift in the Cooling

1332

OFFICIAL GAZETTE — GOVT. OF GOA

SERIES II No. 49

3RD MARCH, 2022

Section. It has also come on record that the Party I

workman had made a mutual change in the shift with

his colleague who worked in the same Cooling

Section with the Party I. Therefore there is no doubt

that Mr. Dhumaskar was on duty from 16.00 hrs. of

19-05-2000 to 8.00 hrs. of 20-05-2000 and during this

period he worked in the DM Section of the Water

Treatment Plant. There is no evidence denying this

fact. It has also come on record through the evidence

of the Management Witness-2 that when he came

for duty at 16.00 hrs. on 19-05-2000 he found on the

Computer Monitor that all the three systems were in

line and Stream-II was nearing exhaust and the

Workman in his cross-examination has stated that

he completed the Stream-II regeneration at 4.30 hrs.

of 20-05-2000 approx. and took Stream-II online which

goes to show that the work of regeneration was

required to be done and had been done by the

Workman while he was on duty from 19-05-2000 to

20-05-2000.

25. It has also come on record that around 5.30 hrs.

of 20-05-2000 that, it was informed by the Shift

Manager of the Power Plant that there was a problem

in one of the Boilers and after noticing the problem it

was decided to stop the Boiler. The first witness of

the Management has clearly stated that when they

were making arrangements to start another Boiler, it

was informed by the Shift Manager of the Water

Treatment Plant, that the polished water pH had

dropped and after confirming from the Laboratory

results, that the pH of polished water was low, the

plant was stopped. The turbo generator was tripped

and all the Boilers stopped subsequently. He has also

stated that the pH level had become so slow that

they could not keep the Plant running as it could

cause further damage to the Plant. The

Management’s first witness has stated in his cross-

examination that low pH had caused damage to the

Boilers, turbines, pipings and the Plant was shut

down for almost ten days which led to heavy

production loss and according to him if this low pH

operation had continued for some days, this would

have caused a major accident in the Plant and would

have damaged the machinery more seriously. All this

goes to show that this happened on account of sheer

negligence on art of the workman who failed to follow

the normal proceedings which are necessary to be

carried out during regeneration. The Workman did

not lead any evidence to show that he had closed

the appropriate acid injection valves of other Streams

at the time of injection of the acid and he also ignored

the continuous flashing on the Computer screen

which indicated that there was abnormality which

had to be looked into. The Workman did not take

remedial action at the appropriate time nor he

checked the drop in the pH of polisher and polished

water.

26. Hence, it stands proved that the workman

Mr. Dhumaskar was on duty from 16.00 hrs. of

19-05-2000 to 8.00 hrs. of 20-05-2000 at the Water

Treatment Plant and he had done regeneration of

Stream-II. During the regeneration of Stream-II, acid

entered into Stream-III causing contamination of

polished water and dropping of pH of polished water

causing damage to the Plant and Machinery which

resulted to stoppage of work and of Plant for ten days

which in turn caused a financial loss and on account

of this negligent act of the Workman and as such he

is guilty of gross neglect of work under clauses

22(XIII) of the Certified Standing Orders. The

Workman is also responsible and guilty for causing

loss and damage to the property of the establishment

in view of Clause 22(XVII) of the Certified Standing

Orders. The evidence also shows that the Workman

had opened the valve out of sheer negligence and he

further committed gross neglect by ignoring the

flashing alarms on Computer which showed rise in

conductivity and further chose not to inform his

superiors and choosing to continue in the same

section proves that the Workman had not taken

proper precautions but was negligent and careless.

For this act of the Workman the Management

conducted a fair and proper domestic inquiry as per

the Standing Orders by following the principles of

natural justice and after the inquiry was conducted

and upon receipt of the report prepared by the

Inquiry Officer who gave reasoned findings dated

30-06-2000/Exh.E-1 Colly, the Management

considered the said report along with the findings of

the Inquiry Officer and a show cause notice was

issued to the Workman as to why he should not be

dismissed from services to which Mr. Dhumaskar, the

Workman submitted his reply dated 14-07-2000 and

the Management did not find any sound and

satisfactory explanation to the said show cause

notice and as such decided to dismiss him from the

services and accordingly he was dismissed by the

Letter of Dismissal dated 18-07-2000. Therefore, this

also goes to show that the action of the Party II in

terminating the services of the Workman/Shri E. A.

Dhumaskar w.e.f. 18-07-2000 is legal and justified.

Accordingly, issue No. 4 is answered in the negative.

The evidence of Shri Shailesh Narvekar, the second

witness of the Party I does not help the workman in

proving this issue anywhere.

27. The evidence led by the Management through

Shri Vijay Kumar Goyal again shows the manner in

which the inquiry was conducted. He was appointed

as an Inquiry Officer to inquire into the charges

leveled against the Party I. His findings dated

30-06-2000 are at Exh.E-1 Colly and according to him

they are the proceedings of the inquiry conducted

OFFICIAL GAZETTE — GOVT. OF GOA

SERIES II No. 49

3RD MARCH, 2022

1333

by him along with his findings which are true and

correct records of the inquiry. He has stated in his

cross that the documents produced by the

Management in the course of the inquiry were

furnished to the Party I. He has also stated in cross

that he did not allow Party I to cross-examine the

Management Representative on the same date as he

wanted to give an opportunity to the Party I to go

through the entire evidence produced by the

Management and thereafter to cross-examine the

Management Representative on the said evidence.

He has also stated that he gave some time to the

Party I to inspect the Log Book.

Issue No. 5.

28. Issue No.5 needs to be answered in the

negative because the Party I has failed to prove that

the termination of services of the Workman Shri E. A.

Dhumaskar was illegal, unjustified, was by way of

victimizations and by following unfair labour

practice. The said Workman filed his Affidavit-in-

Evidence at Exh. 40 stating that he never in the past

received any charge-sheet, Memo or any Warning

letter for any act of misconduct as alleged by the

Company since the time he joined his services on

19-06-2978 as a “Trainee”. That according to him his

termination is illegal and according to him Shri R. G.

Prabhu, the Chief Manager (Utilities) is also equally

responsible for the failure in the system and the

Management has made discrimination against him

and has victimized him by terminating his services.

Further, according to him, the services of Shripad

Nadkarni were terminated after his order of

termination was issued and said Shripad Nadkarni

and one Officer Shri G. P. Konkar who had stood as a

witness in the inquiry conducted against him had

deposed against him and that both these persons

were forced to depose against him on false grounds

and under threat of action. But the workman/Party I

has not led any evidence to prove these allegations.

29. Further, according to the Party I/Workman as

per the Certified Standing Orders of the Company it

provides for lesser punishment such as suspension,

loss of increment and demotion, but in his case the

Management has taken a grave and a serious action

which is grossly disproportionate to the misconduct

as alleged by the Management and therefore he has

prayed to set aside the order of dismissal and reduce

the punishment given to him and by substituting

the same with a lesser punishment as prescribed

under the Certified Standing Orders. To this, I have

already discussed above that a fair and proper

domestic inquiry has been conducted by the

Management and the negligent act of the workman

happens to be serious in nature which caused a great

loss to the Company and also damaged the

machinery and merely because no such incident in

the past was not committed by the Workman does

not necessarily mean that he is entitled for an order

of setting aside his dismissal. The quantum of

punishment given to the Workman is certainly

proportionate to the negligent act committed by the

Workman who was solely responsible to the same.

The charges leveled against the Workman are all

serious in nature and he alone was responsible for

the said work and all the machinery was fully

automatic to which no proper attention was paid by

the Workman.

30. Learned Adv. Shri G. K. Sardessai has placed

reliance on the authority reported in the following

cases:

(1) Hombe Gowda Educational Trust and Another

V/s State of Karnataka and Others, 2006 (1) SCC

430, the Apex Court has held that

“In several decisions of this Court, it has been

noticed that how discipline at the workplaces/

industrial undertaking received a setback. In view

of the change in economic policy of the country, it

may not now be proper to allow the employees to

break the discipline with impunity. Our Country is

governed by rule of law. All actions, therefore, must

be taken in accordance with law. Law declared by

this Court in terms of Article 141 of the Constitution

of India, as noticed in the decisions, Supra noticed

categorically demonstrates that the Tribunal would

not normally interfere with the quantum of

punishment imposed by the employers unless an

appropriate case is made out therefore. The

Tribunal being inferior to that of this Court was

bound to follow the decisions of this Court which

are applicable to the fact of the present case in

question. The Tribunal can neither ignore the ration

laid down by this Court nor refuse to follow the

same”.

(2) Mahindra and Mahindra Ltd. v/s N. B.

Narawade, 2005 I CLR 802 SC wherein it is held

that “it is well settled that the discretion which

can be exercised by the Tribunal under

Section 11-A of Industrial Disputes Act in

interfering with the quantum of punishment

awarded by the Management, where the workman

concerned is found guilty of misconduct, is

available only on the existence of certain factors,

like punishment being disproportionate to the

gravity of misconduct so as to disturb the conscience

of the Court, or the existence of any mitigating

circumstances which require the reduction of

sentence or the past conduct of the workman and

in the absence of such factors existing, the Tribunal

1334

OFFICIAL GAZETTE — GOVT. OF GOA

SERIES II No. 49

3RD MARCH, 2022

cannot by way of sympathy alone exercise the

power under Section 11-A of the Act and reduce

the punishment.”

(3) L&T Komatsu Ltd. v/s N. Udayakumar, 2008

I CLR 978 wherein it is held that “the jurisdiction

to interfere with the punishment when it is a

discharge or dismissal can be exercised by the

Court only when it is satisfied that the discharge

or dismissal is not justified or that it finds that the

punishment imposed is shockingly dis-

proportionate to the charges proved. Punishment

of termination can be said to be disproportionate,

if it would appear unconscionable and actuated

by malice. The jurisdiction vested with the Court

to interfere with the punishment is not to be

exercised capriciously or arbitrarily. It is also well

settled that when charges proved are grave vis-à-

vis the establishment, interference with the

punishment of dismissal is not justified. In short,

the jurisdiction to interfere with the punishment

should be exercised only when the punishment is

shockingly disproportionate to the charges proved

or that it is unconscionable and actuated by

malice”.

(4) Chairman & Managing Director, United

Commercial Bank and other V/s P. C. Kakkar

reported in 2003 LLR 436, the Hon’ble Supreme

Court of India has held that “the court should not

interfere with the administrator’s decision unless

it was illogical or suffers from procedural

impropriety or was shocking to the conscience of

the Court, in the sense that it was in defiance of

logic or moral standards, only where the Court

finds that a punishment is shockingly dis-

proportionate it must record reasons for coming

to such conclusion and mere expression that the

punishment is shockingly; disproportionate could

not meet the requirement of law. Further the

charges against the Respondent not being casual

in nature, but being serious, the High Court was

not justified interfering with the quantum of

punishment.

(5) Bharat Heavy Electricals Ltd. V/s M.

Chandrashekar Reddy and Others (2005) 2 SCC

481.

“That apart the reasons given by the Labour Court

to reduce the penalty are reasons which are not

sufficient for the purpose of reducing the sentence

by using its discretionary power. The fact that the

misconduct now alleged is the first misconduct

again is no ground to condone the misconduct. On

the facts of this case as recorded by the Labour

Court the loss of confidence is imminent…….”

31. Hence, guided by the above authorities and in

view of the above reasons, issue No. 5 is answered in

the negative and it is held that the Workman is not

entitled for any relief.

Accordingly, I pass the following Order:

O R D E R

1. The action of the Party II/M/s Zuari Industries

Ltd., Jaikisan Bhavan, Zuarinagar-Goa, in

terminating the services of Shri E. A. Dhumaskar,

Technician, with effect from 18-07-2000, is legal

and justified.

2. The Workman/Shri E. A. Dhumaskar is not

entitled for any reliefs as prayed.

3. No Order as to cost.

4. Inform the Government accordingly.

Dated: 07-02-2022.

Place: Panaji, Goa.

Sd/-

(Bela N. Naik),

Presiding Officer Industrial

Tribunal and Labour Court.

———uuu———

Department of Law & Judiciary

Law (Establishment) Division

Court of the Principal District & Sessions Judge, North Goa

––

Notification

No. DSC/HOL/121/2021/05

Approved List of Holidays and Vacations for the Year 2022 for the District and Subordinate

Courts in the North Goa District

Sr. No.

Holidays

Date

Days of the week

01.

New Year Day

01-01-2022

Saturday.

02.

Republic Day (*)

26-01-2022

Wednesday.

03.

Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Jayanti

19-02-2022

Saturday.

04.

Mahashivratri

01-03-2022

Tuesday.

OFFICIAL GAZETTE — GOVT. OF GOA

SERIES II No. 49

3RD MARCH, 2022

1335

1

2

3

4

05.

Holi

18-03-2022

Friday.

06.

Gudi Padava

02-04-2022

Saturday.

07.

Dr. Babasaheb Ambedkar Jayanti (*)/

14-04-2022

Thursday.

/Maundy Thursday

08.

Good Friday

15-04-2022

Friday.

09.

Ramzam-Id/Id-Ul-Fitr (**)

03-05-2022

Tuesday.

10.

Moharrum (**)

09-08-2022

Tuesday.

11.

Independence Day (*)

15-08-2022

Monday.

12.

Janmashtami

18-08-2022

Thursday.

13.

Hartalika

30-08-2022

Tuesday.

14.

Ganesh Chaturthi (First Day) (*)

31-08-2022

Wednesday.

15.

Ganesh Chaturthi (2nd Day)

01-09-2022

Thursday.

16.

Dussehra

05-10-2022

Wednesday.

17.

Diwali Holidays

24-10-2022 to

Monday to

29-10-2022

Saturday.

18.

Feast of St. Francis Xavier

03-12-2022

Saturday.

19.

Feast of Immaculate Conception

08-12-2022

Thursday.

20.

Goa Liberation Day (*)

19-12-2022

Monday.

No Days have been proposed as Holidays on Account of:-

(1)

May Day(*)

01-05-2022

Sunday.

(2)

Id-Ul-Zuha (Bakri Id) (**)

10-07-2022

Sunday.

(3)

Mahatma Gandhi Jayanti

02-10-2022

Sunday.

(4)

Id-e-Milad (**)

09-10-2022

Sunday.

(5)

Christmas Day (*)

25-12-2022

Sunday.

Summer Vacation

From: 09-05-2022 to 05-06-2022 (Both days inclusive).

Winter Vacation

From: 24-12-2022 to 31-12-2022 (Both days inclusive).

Note:

1)

Please note that the Hon’ble High Court has clarified that the notified holidays and vacations are likely to

be modified in near future as per the recommendations of Shetty Commission and directions issued by the

Hon’ble Supreme Court of India in Writ Petition No. 1022/89 (All India Judges’ Association Vs. Union of India

and others).

2)

(*) The Holidays at Sr. Nos. 2, 7, 11, 14 and 20 are paid holidays for daily rated staff if they are in service

on the preceding and the succeeding working days and also at Sr. No. (1) and (5) of the list of

holidays that have not been proposed on account of Sunday.

3) (**) The holidays at Sr. Nos. 9 and 10 will be availed on the days, the Government of Goa declares

public holidays and also at Sr. Nos. (2 ) and (4) of the list of holidays that have not been proposed

on account of Sunday.

B. P. Deshpande., Principal District Judge & Sessions Judge, North Goa.

Panaji, 30th December, 2021.

—–––––—

No. DSC/MAR/HOL-69/2022/1297

List of Holidays and Vacations for the Year 2022 for the District and Subordinate Courts in

South Goa District

Sr. No.

Holidays

Date

Days of the week

01.

New Year Day

01-01-2022

Saturday.

02.

Republic Day

26-01-2022

Wednesday.

1336

OFFICIAL GAZETTE — GOVT. OF GOA

SERIES II No. 49

3RD MARCH, 2022

1

2

3

4

03.

Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Jayanti

19-02-2022

Saturday.

04.

Mahashivratri

01-03-2022

Tuesday.

05.

Holi

18-03-2022

Friday.

06.

Gudi Padwa

02-04-2022

Saturday.

07.

Dr. Babasaheb Ambedkar Jayanti/

14-04-2022

Thursday.

/Maundy Thursday

08.

Good Friday

15-04-2022

Friday.

09.

Ramzam-Id/Id-Ul-Fitr

03-05-2022

Tuesday.

10.

Moharrum

09-08-2022

Tuesday.

11.

Independence Day

15-08-2022

Monday.

12.

Janmashtami

18-08-2022

Thursday.

13.

Hartalika

30-08-2022

Tuesday.

14.

Ganesh Chaturthi (First Day)

31-08-2022

Wednesday.

15.

Ganesh Chaturthi (Second Day)

01-09-2022

Thursday.

16.

Dussehra

05-10-2022

Wednesday.

17.

Diwali Holidays

24-10-2022 to

Monday to

29-10-2022

Saturday.

18.

Feast of St. Francis Xavier

03-12-2022

Saturday.

19.

Feast of Immaculate Conception

08-12-2022

Thursday.

20.

Goa Liberation Day

19-12-2022

Monday.

No Days have been proposed as Holidays on Account of:-

(1)

May Day

01-05-2022

Sunday.

(2)

Id-Ul-Zuha (Bakri Id)

10-07-2022

Sunday.

(3)

Gandhi Jayanti

02-10-2022

Sunday.

(4)

Id-e-Milad

09-10-2022

Sunday.

(5)

Christmas Eve

24-12-2022

4th Saturday.

(6)

Christmas Day

25-12-2022

Sunday.

Summer Vacation

From: 09-05-2022 to 05-06-2022 (Both days inclusive).

Winter Vacation

From: 24-12-2022 to 31-12-2022 (Both days inclusive).

Sd/- Irshad Agha, Principal District & Sessions Judge, South Goa.

Margao, 10th February, 2022

————.

Notification

No. 6-28-92/LD(Misc-I)(Estt)/Misc-I/171

Read: Government Notification No. 6-28-92/

/LD(Misc-I) Part-I/1762 dated 18-12-2022.

In exercise of the powers conferred by Clause (c)

of sub-section (2) of Section 6 of the Legal Services

Authorities Act, 1987 (Central Act 39 of 1987)

(hereinafter referred to as the “said Act”), read with

sub-rule (3) of Rule 3 of the Goa State Legal Services

Authority Rules, 1996, the Government of Goa, in

consultation with the Hon’ble Chief Justice of the

High Court of Bombay, hereby nominates the

following persons as non-official members of the

State Legal Services Authority, with immediate

effect.

1. Adv. Shri Sudin Usgaonkar, Senior Advocate,

Panaji-Goa.

2. Adv. Shri Shailendra Bhobe, Public Prosecutor,

High Court of Bombay at Goa.

3. Adv. Shri A. Clovis Da Costa, Advocate, 1st

Floor, Commerce House Building, Next to

Canara Bank, Margao, Goa.

4. Adv. Shri Jatin Ramaiya, 340, Gera’s Imperium

Star, Patto, Panaji-Goa.

5. Prof. Saba D’Silva, Principal, Kare College of

Law, Margao, Goa.

6. Mr. V. B. Prabhu Verlekar, CA, Govinda

Building, M.G. Road, Panaji-Goa.

7. Dr. Amita Quenim, icebreaQers, 18, First Floor,

Landscape Shire, Caranzalem, Goa.

OFFICIAL GAZETTE — GOVT. OF GOA

SERIES II No. 49

3RD MARCH, 2022

1337

8. Mr. Avelino Nicolau De Sa, La Cadita, 482

Miramar, Panaji-Goa.

The above members shall be entitled to

travelling and daily allowance as prescribed under

sub-rule (4) of Rule 5 of the Goa State Legal Services

Authority Rules, 1996.

The other terms and conditions will be governed

as per the Goa State Legal Services Authority Rules,

1996.

This issues in supersession of the earlier

Government Notification No. 6-28-92/LD(Misc-I)/

/Part-I/1762 dated 18-12-2012.

By order and in the name of the Governor of

Goa.

Amir Y. Parab, Under Secretary (Law-Estt.).

Porvorim, 16th February, 2022.

—–––––—

Notification

No. 11/2/2019-LD/(Estt.)/215

On the recommendation of the Chief Justice,

High Court of Bombay at Mumbai and Patron-in-

-Chief, Goa State Legal Service Authority, conveyed

vide letter No. A.1201/G/2022/302 dated 16th

February, 2022, the Government of Goa is pleased

to appoint Ms. Vijaya V. Ambre, President, Children’s

Court, Panaji for the State of Goa as full time Member

Secretary of Goa State Legal Service Authority,

Penha-De-Franca,

Porvorim,

Goa,

under

Section 6 (3) of the Goa Legal Service Authority,

1987 to exercise the power and perform the function

conferred on or assigned by the Executive Chairman

of the said Authority.

The expenditure on the salary and other

allowances shall be debited on the Budget Head

“2235–Social Security and Welfare, 60–Other Social

Security and Welfare Programmes, 200–Other

Programmes, 02–State Legal Service Authority

(Non-Plan), 01–Salaries” under Demand No. 62.

By order and in the name of the Governor

of Goa.

Amir Y. Parab, Under Secretary (Law-Estt.).

Porvorim, 1st March, 2022.

—–––––—

Notification

No. 12/18/2020-LD (Estt.)/216

The following Notification No. A-1201/G/2022/

/303 dated 16-02-2022 which has been issued by

the High Court of Judicature Appellate Side,

Bombay, is hereby published for general information

of the public.

By order and in the name of the Governor

of Goa.

Amir Y. Parab, Under Secretary (Law-Estt.).

Porvorim, 1st March, 2022.

–––––––

Notification by the High Court of Judicature

Appellate Side, Bombay

No. A-1201/G/2022/303

Read: 1. Government of Goa Notification No. 12/

/12/2019-LD (Estt.)/329 dated 12-02-2020.

2. Government of Goa Order No. 12/18/

/2020-LD(Estt.)/549 dated 05-03-2021.

The High Court has been pleased to transfer and

post Ms. Durga V. Madkaikar, District Judge-3 and

Additional Sessions Judge, Margao as Presiding

Officer, Fast Track Special Court, Panaji, Goa for

expeditious trial and disposal of rape cases and

cases of offences under the Protection of Children

from Sexual Offences (POCSO) Act, 2012 (Central

Act No. 32 of 2012), with jurisdiction over whole of

State of Goa.

High Court, Bombay

M. W. Chandwani,

Dated: 16th February, 2022.

Registrar General.

—–––––—

Notification

No. 12/14/2014-LD(Estt)/217

On the recommendation of the Hon’ble High

Court of Bombay, vide letter No. A.1218/2022/301

dated 16-02-2022, the Government of Goa is pleased

to appoint Ms. Sayonara T. Laad, Member Secretary,

Goa State Legal Services Authority, Penha-de-

-Franca, Porvorim, Goa, as the President, Children’s

Court, Panaji, for the State of Goa, with immediate

effect.

The expenditure towards her salary and other

benefits shall be debited to the Budget Head of

Women & Child Development under Demand

No. 58.

By order and in the name of the Governor

of Goa.

Amir Y. Parab, Under Secretary (Law-Estt).

Porvorim, 1st March, 2022.

1338

OFFICIAL GAZETTE — GOVT. OF GOA

SERIES II No. 49

3RD MARCH, 2022

Department of Personnel

__

Order

No. 5/4/2022-PER/433

Consequent upon the marriage of Ms. Ashwini

Abhay Gauns Desai, Junior Scale Officer of Goa

Civil Service with Shri Vidwal Mohan Bhagat,

r/o Bhagatwada, Canacona, registered in the Office

of the Civil Registrar, Canacona under Certificate of

Marriage No. 298/2018, her name “Ashwini Abhay

Gauns Desai” stands changed to “Ashwini Vidwal

Bhagat”.

And her residential address stands changed from

“Bldg-F-1/3, Silvergate Estate, Nr. Forest

Department, Aquem” to “H. No. 218, Bhagatwada,

Canacona, 403702”.

Henceforth, her name and residential address in

all official records/purpose shall be as per above

changes.

By order and in the name of the Governor

of Goa.

Vishal C. Kundaikar, Under Secretary (Personnel-I).

Porvorim, 28th February, 2022.

Order

No. 7/23/2016-PER/438

Read: 1. O.M.No. 6/8/2022-EO(MM-I) dated

11-02-2022.

The Governor of Goa is pleased to relieve

Shri J. Ashok Kumar, IAS (AGMUT:2008) Secretary

to Chief Minister from the State Administration with

effect from 28-02-2022 (a.n.) to join his new posting

as Director in the Department of Personnel &

Training, Delhi, under the Central Staffing Scheme.

By order and in the name of the Governor

of Goa.

Vishal C. Kundaikar, Under Secretary (Personnel-I).

Porvorim, 28th February, 2022.

———uuu———

Department of Public Health

__

Order

No. 23/20/2014-I/PHD(Part) IV/294

Read: Order No. 23/20/2014-I/PHD(Part)/63 dated 08-01-2022.

The Government Order dated 08-01-2022 read in preamble stands withdrawn.

Gautami Parmekar, Under Secretary (Health-II).

Porvorim, 22nd February, 2022.

_______

Order

No. 7/1/2001-I/PHD/Part-II/296

On the recommendations of the Goa Public Service Commission conveyed vide their letter No. COM/

/II/12/54(2)/2021/505 dated 31-01-2022, the Government is pleased to declare satisfactory completion of

probation period as well as Confirmation of the following Officer under the Directorate of Food & Drugs

Administration, Bambolim, in the post shown against her name with effect from the date of completion

of the probation period, as under:-

Sr.

Name of

Date of joining in

Date of completion

Confirmed in the

No.

the Officer

regular service as

of probation period

post of

Technical Officer

1. Kum. Sulaksha

09-06-2016

08-06-2018

Technical Officer

Bhagwant Mardolkar

By order and in the name of the Governor of Goa.

Gautami Parmekar, Under Secretary (Health-II).

Porvorim, 24th February, 2022.

OFFICIAL GAZETTE — GOVT. OF GOA

SERIES II No. 49

3RD MARCH, 2022

1339

Department of Urban Development

Directorate of Municipal Administration/ Urban Development

__

Notification

No. 10/671/2015-DMA/4698

The Government has constituted a Special Purpose Vehicle (SPV) in the name and style of Imagine Panaji

Smart City Development Limited (IPSCDL) for operationalizing the Smart City Projects with Board of

Directors (BoD) vide Notification No. 10/671/2015-DMA/658 dated 9th June, 2016, Notification No. 10/671/

/2015–DMA/2170 dated 26th October, 2017, Notification No. 10/671/2015–DMA/3683 dated

08th March, 2019, Notification No. 10/671/2015–DMA/4858 dated 14th October, 2020, Notification No. 10/

/671/2015–DMA/4830 dated 14th January, 2021, Notification No. 10/671/2015–DMA/5282 dated

16th February, 2021, Notification No. 10/671/2015–DMA/170 dated 19th April, 2021. The Government of Goa

hereby re-constitutes the Board of IPSCDL with, Ex Officio members as per designation given in Column

(2) in Table A below and, Non Ex Officio members as given in Table B below:

Table A

Sr. No.

Designation

Name

IPSCDL Board Designation

1

2

3

4

1. Chief Secretary & Secretary (Finance), Shri Puneet Kumar Goel, IAS

Chairman.

Government of Goa

2. Secretary (Urban Development),

Dr. Tariq Thomas, IAS

Director.

Government of Goa

3. Collector, North Goa

Shri Ajit Roy, IAS

Director.

4. Director/Addl. Secretary (Urban

Shri Gurudas P. Pilarnekar

Director.

Development), Government of Goa

5. Commissioner, Corporation of

Shri Agnelo A. J. Fernandes

Director.

the City of Panaji

6. Principal Chief Engineer, PWD,

Shri Uttam Parsekar

Director.

Government of Goa

Table B

Sr. No

Name

IPSCDL Board Designation

1

2

3

1. Shri Ravi Dhawan, IAS

Managing Director & CEO, IPSCDL.

2. Shri Deepak Kochar, US (Finance), Ministry of Housing &

Director.

Urban Affairs, Government of India

3. Shri Antanasio Monserrate, MLA, Panaji Constituency

Director.

4. Shri Rohit Joe Monserrate, Mayor, Corporation of the City of Panaji

Director.

The Department of Urban Development/Directorate of Municipal Administration will issue notifications

reconstituting the board in respect of Ex Officio Members of the Board as and when there is a change of

the incumbents holding the posts and for the other members as per Government order from time to time.

This is issued in supersession of all earlier Notifications issued in this regard.

By order and in the name of the Governor of Goa.

Gurudas P. Pilarnekar, Director & ex officio Addl. Secretary (Municipal Administration/Urban

Development).

Panaji, 24th February, 2022.

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