P L D 1985 Lahore 69 (PLP)
Rana IQBAL AND OTHERS-Petitioners Versus MUHAMMAD DIN AND OTHERS-Respondents
| Citation | P L D 1985 Lahore 69 (PLP) |
| Forum / Court | |
| Bench Members | Zia Mahmood Mirza, J |
| Parties | Rana IQBAL AND OTHERS-Petitioners Versus MUHAMMAD DIN AND OTHERS-Respondents |
| Primary Law | , (a) West Pakistan Consolidation of Holdings Ordinance (VI of 1960), (c) West Pakistan Consolidation of Holdings Ordinance (VI of 1960) |
Q1: What are the key laws and sections cited in P L D 1985 Lahore 69 (PLP)?
This judgment primarily cites: , (a) West Pakistan Consolidation of Holdings Ordinance (VI of 1960), (c) West Pakistan Consolidation of Holdings Ordinance (VI of 1960), (b) West Pakistan Consolidation of Holdings Ordinance (VI of 1960) as referenced in Pakistani case law index.
Q2: Which judicial bench decided the case P L D 1985 Lahore 69 (PLP)?
The case was heard and decided by the bench comprising: Zia Mahmood Mirza, J.
Q3: What is the official citation format for this judgment on Pakistan Law Portal?
Cite this legal precedent as: P L D 1985 Lahore 69 (PLP) (Rana IQBAL AND OTHERS-Petitioners Versus MUHAMMAD DIN AND OTHERS-Respondents). Read the full summary and cross-referenced laws free on Pakistan Law Portal.
Laws Cited
Representation
- Malik Talib Hussain Awan for Petitioners.
Headnotes / Summary
Ss. 11 & 13-Provisional Constitution Order (1 of 1981), Art. 9-Consolidation of holdings-Petitioners challenging amendments, made by Consolidation Authorities, on ground that Khasra numbers given to them were not abadi deh as held by them before- Question raised. though concluded by concurrent findings of fact by Tribunal of exclusive jurisdiction, yet High Court giving number of opportunities to petitioners to substantiate their pint with reference to record but they failed to do so-Findings of Tribunal declared unexceptionable in circumstances. -- Ss. 16 & 18-Provisional Constitution Order (1 of 1981), Art. 9-Consolidation of holdings-Right-holder in consolidation proceedings not entitled to claim area held by him before consolidation. -- S. 3-Provisional Constitution Order (1 of 1981), Art. 9-Allotmerit of area exclusive function of consolidation authorities-High Court in its constitutional jurisdiction could not interfere with exercise of such function of consolidation authorities. Ghulam Qadir v. Member, Board of Revenue 1970 S C M R 292 and Mst. Ilam Bibi and 8 others v. Member (Consolidation), Board of Revenue 1982 CLC2109rel.
Judgment & Decree
(c) West Pakistan Consolidation of Holdings Ordinance (VI of 1960)- -- S. 3-Provisional Constitution Order (1 of 1981), Art. 9-Allotmerit of area exclusive function of consolidation authorities-High Court in its constitutional jurisdiction could not interfere with exercise of such function of consolidation authorities. Link Ghulam Qadir v. Member, Board of Revenue 1970 S C M R 292 and Mst. Ilam Bibi and 8 others v. Member (Consolidation), Board of Revenue 1982 CLC2109rel. Malik Talib Hussain Awan for Petitioners. JUDGMENT Consolidation scheme of village Dailera, Tehsil Shakargarh District Sialkot was confirmed by tile Consolidation Officer on 30-9-1979. On the complaint of certain land-owners of the village, Additional Commissioner (Cons.) called fresh proposals from the Collector (Cons.) and on the basis thereof made some amendments in the Khatas of the parties by order dated 25-1-1981. Abdul Ghani, father of the petitioners challenged these amendments by filing an appeal against the order of Consolidation Officer dated 30-9-1979. Collectar (Cons.) dismissed the appeal by his. order dated 30-3-198 t with the observation that the proposals submitted y him earlier were approved by the Additional Commissioner and Khatas amended accordingly vile his order dated 25-1-1981, and that the appellant, if aggrieved with the amendments made by the learned Additional Commissioner may seer. his remedy in the next higher Court i.e. Board of Revenue. Abdul Ghani filed a further appeal which, too, was dismissed on merits by the learned Additional Commissioner (Cons.) by his order dated 15-6-1982. Abdul Ghani then filed a revision petition in the Board of Revenue claiming therein that he may be restored his previous area around abadi deh. Learned Member (Cons.) Board of Revenue took up for hearing together revision petition of Abdul Ghani as also revision petition filed by Abdul Ghani's sister Mst. Bibs. Learned Member (Cons.) found that "the record shows that the petitioners have been suitably accommodated in Khasra Nos. 671, 673, 1258, 1259 and 1260. These Khasra numbers are not only closer to abadi deh than their previous Khasra numbers but are .in excess of the area held by them around abadi deh before consolidation." Learned Member also took the view that a right-holder is not entitled to claim each and every Khasra number held by him before consolidation. With these findings, the learned Member dismissed both the revision petitions by his order dated 2-10-1983.
2. Petitioners who are successors-in-interest of Abdul Ghani have invoked constitutional jurisdiction of this Court to challenge the aforesaid order of the learned Member (Cons.) Board of Revenue and other Consolidation Authorities.
3. The only point urged by the learned counsel for the petitioners was that the area given to the petitioners in consolidation was far away from abadi deh and the findings of the learned Member (Cons.) Board of Revenue and the learned Additional Commissioner that the same was closer to the abadi deh were incorrect. Though the question raised by the' learned counsel was concluded by concurrent finding of fact recorded by? the Tribunals of exclusive jurisdiction, I gave a number of opportunities to the learned counsel to substantiate his point with reference to the record. Learned counsel has stated today that he is unable to produce any record to show that the Khasra numbers given to the petitioners in consolidation were not near abadi deh._ Thus the finding recorded by the learned Member (Con.) Board of Revenue is unexceptionable. It was also B rightly held by the learned Member that in consolidation operations, al right-holder is not entitled to claim the area held by him before consolidation. Even otherwise, allotment of .area is the exclusive function off Consolidation Authorities and this Court in its Constitutional Jurisdictions cannot interfere with the exercise of that function.
4. Reference may be made to Ghulam Qadir v. Member Board of Revenue (1970 S C M R 292) wherein it was held that "the question as to which Killa number should have been given to the parties was within the exclusive jurisdiction of the Revenue Authorities. The High Court could not sit its judgment against the order of the Revenue Authorizes in such matters". Similar view was expressed in Mst. Ram Bibi and 8 others v. Member (Consolidation), Board of Revenue (1982 C L C 2109) wherein it was observed that "furthermore, the allocation of Khasra numbers in consolidation is entirely within the competence of the consolidation authorities and no interference can be made through the constitutional jurisdiction of this Court". In view of what has been stated above, :his writ petition has no merit and the same is, therefore, dismissed in limine. M. Y. H.???????? Petition dismissed. (c) West Pakistan Consolidation of Holdings Ordinance (VI of 1960)- -- S. 3-Provisional Constitution Order (1 of 1981), Art. 9-Allotmerit of area exclusive function of consolidation authorities-High Court in its constitutional jurisdiction could not interfere with exercise of such function of consolidation authorities. Ghulam Qadir v. Member, Board of Revenue 1970 S C M R 292 and Mst. Ilam Bibi and 8 others v. Member (Consolidation), Board of Revenue 1982 CLC2109rel. Malik Talib Hussain Awan for Petitioners. JUDGMENT Consolidation scheme of village Dailera, Tehsil Shakargarh District Sialkot was confirmed by tile Consolidation Officer on 30-9-1979. On the complaint of certain land-owners of the village, Additional Commissioner (Cons.) called fresh proposals from the Collector (Cons.) and on the basis thereof made some amendments in the Khatas of the parties by order dated 25-1-1981. Abdul Ghani, father of the petitioners challenged these amendments by filing an appeal against the order of Consolidation Officer dated 30-9-1979. Collectar (Cons.) dismissed the appeal by his. order dated 30-3-198 t with the observation that the proposals submitted y him earlier were approved by the Additional Commissioner and Khatas amended accordingly vile his order dated 25-1-1981, and that the appellant, if aggrieved with the amendments made by the learned Additional Commissioner may seer. his remedy in the next higher Court i.e. Board of Revenue. Abdul Ghani filed a further appeal which, too, was dismissed on merits by the learned Additional Commissioner (Cons.) by his order dated 15-6-1982. Abdul Ghani then filed a revision petition in the Board of Revenue claiming therein that he may be restored his previous area around abadi deh. Learned Member (Cons.) Board of Revenue took up for hearing together revision petition of Abdul Ghani as also revision petition filed by Abdul Ghani's sister Mst. Bibs. Learned Member (Cons.) found that "the record shows that the petitioners have been suitably accommodated in Khasra Nos. 671, 673, 1258, 1259 and 1260. These Khasra numbers are not only closer to abadi deh than their previous Khasra numbers but are .in excess of the area held by them around abadi deh before consolidation." Learned Member also took the view that a right-holder is not entitled to claim each and every Khasra number held by him before consolidation. With these findings, the learned Member dismissed both the revision petitions by his order dated 2-10-1983.
2. Petitioners who are successors-in-interest of Abdul Ghani have invoked constitutional jurisdiction of this Court to challenge the aforesaid order of the learned Member (Cons.) Board of Revenue and other Consolidation Authorities.
3. The only point urged by the learned counsel for the petitioners was that the area given to the petitioners in consolidation was far away from abadi deh and the findings of the learned Member (Cons.) Board of Revenue and the learned Additional Commissioner that the same was closer to the abadi deh were incorrect. Though the question raised by the' learned counsel was concluded by concurrent finding of fact recorded by? the Tribunals of exclusive jurisdiction, I gave a number of opportunities to the learned counsel to substantiate his point with reference to the record. Learned counsel has stated today that he is unable to produce any record to show that the Khasra numbers given to the petitioners in consolidation were not near abadi deh._ Thus the finding recorded by the learned Member (Con.) Board of Revenue is unexceptionable. It was also B rightly held by the learned Member that in consolidation operations, al right-holder is not entitled to claim the area held by him before consolidation. Even otherwise, allotment of .area is the exclusive function off Consolidation Authorities and this Court in its Constitutional Jurisdictions cannot interfere with the exercise of that function.
4. Reference may be made to Ghulam Qadir v. Member Board of Revenue (1970 S C M R 292) wherein it was held that "the question as to which Killa number should have been given to the parties was within the exclusive jurisdiction of the Revenue Authorities. The High Court could not sit its judgment against the order of the Revenue Authorizes in such matters". Similar view was expressed in Mst. Ram Bibi and 8 others v. Member (Consolidation), Board of Revenue (1982 C L C 2109) wherein it was observed that "furthermore, the allocation of Khasra numbers in consolidation is entirely within the competence of the consolidation authorities and no interference can be made through the constitutional jurisdiction of this Court". In view of what has been stated above, :his writ petition has no merit and the same is, therefore, dismissed in limine. M. Y. H.???????? Petition dismissed. Ghulam Qadir v. Member, Board of Revenue 1970 S C M R 292 and Mst. Ilam Bibi and 8 others v. Member (Consolidation), Board of Revenue 1982 CLC2109rel. Malik Talib Hussain Awan for Petitioners. Consolidation scheme of village Dailera, Tehsil Shakargarh District Sialkot was confirmed by tile Consolidation Officer on 30-9-1979. On the complaint of certain land-owners of the village, Additional Commissioner (Cons.) called fresh proposals from the Collector (Cons.) and on the basis thereof made some amendments in the Khatas of the parties by order dated 25-1-1981. Abdul Ghani, father of the petitioners challenged these amendments by filing an appeal against the order of Consolidation Officer dated 30-9-1979. Collectar (Cons.) dismissed the appeal by his. order dated 30-3-198 t with the observation that the proposals submitted y him earlier were approved by the Additional Commissioner and Khatas amended accordingly vile his order dated 25-1-1981, and that the appellant, if aggrieved with the amendments made by the learned Additional Commissioner may seer. his remedy in the next higher Court i.e. Board of Revenue. Abdul Ghani filed a further appeal which, too, was dismissed on merits by the learned Additional Commissioner (Cons.) by his order dated 15-6-1982. Abdul Ghani then filed a revision petition in the Board of Revenue claiming therein that he may be restored his previous area around abadi deh. Learned Member (Cons.) Board of Revenue took up for hearing together revision petition of Abdul Ghani as also revision petition filed by Abdul Ghani's sister Mst. Bibs. Learned Member (Cons.) found that "the record shows that the petitioners have been suitably accommodated in Khasra Nos. 671, 673, 1258, 1259 and 1260. These Khasra numbers are not only closer to abadi deh than their previous Khasra numbers but are .in excess of the area held by them around abadi deh before consolidation." Learned Member also took the view that a right-holder is not entitled to claim each and every Khasra number held by him before consolidation. With these findings, the learned Member dismissed both the revision petitions by his order dated 2-10-1983.
2. Petitioners who are successors-in-interest of Abdul Ghani have invoked constitutional jurisdiction of this Court to challenge the aforesaid order of the learned Member (Cons.) Board of Revenue and other Consolidation Authorities.
3. The only point urged by the learned counsel for the petitioners was that the area given to the petitioners in consolidation was far away from abadi deh and the findings of the learned Member (Cons.) Board of Revenue and the learned Additional Commissioner that the same was closer to the abadi deh were incorrect. Though the question raised by the' learned counsel was concluded by concurrent finding of fact recorded by? the Tribunals of exclusive jurisdiction, I gave a number of opportunities to the learned counsel to substantiate his point with reference to the record. Learned counsel has stated today that he is unable to produce any record to show that the Khasra numbers given to the petitioners in consolidation were not near abadi deh._ Thus the finding recorded by the learned Member (Con.) Board of Revenue is unexceptionable. It was also B rightly held by the learned Member that in consolidation operations, al right-holder is not entitled to claim the area held by him before consolidation. Even otherwise, allotment of .area is the exclusive function off Consolidation Authorities and this Court in its Constitutional Jurisdictions cannot interfere with the exercise of that function.
4. Reference may be made to Ghulam Qadir v. Member Board of Revenue (1970 S C M R 292) wherein it was held that "the question as to which Killa number should have been given to the parties was within the exclusive jurisdiction of the Revenue Authorities. The High Court could not sit its judgment against the order of the Revenue Authorizes in such matters". Similar view was expressed in Mst. Ram Bibi and 8 others v. Member (Consolidation), Board of Revenue (1982 C L C 2109) wherein it was observed that "furthermore, the allocation of Khasra numbers in consolidation is entirely within the competence of the consolidation authorities and no interference can be made through the constitutional jurisdiction of this Court". In view of what has been stated above, :his writ petition has no merit and the same is, therefore, dismissed in limine. M. Y. H.???????? Petition dismissed.