A. Yes, a legal case can be filed against the government’s decision to reduce the Assistant Manager Procurement (180 posts) vacancies to 90 posts (50%) after conducting the exam in June 2023 and delaying joining for over 1.5 years. This violates the doctrine of legitimate expectation and constitutes arbitrary action, breaching Article 14 (Right to Equality) and Article 16 (Equal Opportunity in Public Employment) of the Indian Constitution. Since the recruitment process was for 180 posts, the government cannot arbitrarily reduce vacancies unless justified by financial constraints or policy changes, which must be legally valid. Candidates can file a writ petition (Mandamus) in the High Court seeking a directive to complete recruitment as per the original notification. Courts usually rule in favor of candidates unless exceptional circumstances exist. Filing a collective petition with other affected candidates can strengthen the case.

A. To seek a court order for seat enhancement in a nursing college and for enrollment of nursing students in RUHS Jaipur, you need to file a writ petition in the Rajasthan High Court under Article 226 of the Constitution of India. The petition should be against the concerned regulatory bodies, such as the Indian Nursing Council (INC), Rajasthan Nursing Council (RNC), and RUHS Jaipur, citing arbitrary restrictions or delays in approving additional seats. Your petition must include justifications for seat enhancement, such as infrastructure availability, faculty strength, and compliance with nursing education regulations. You can also highlight the demand for nursing professionals and how refusal to enhance seats affects students and healthcare services. If the issue involves regulatory delays, seek a direction to expedite approvals. Consulting a legal expert in education law will help draft a strong case for favorable court intervention.

A. Under the Chotanagpur Tenancy (CNT) Act, 1908, land belonging to Scheduled Tribes, Scheduled Castes, and Backward Classes in Seraikela Kharsawan District, Jharkhand is restricted from being sold to individuals outside the same social category without prior government approval. Since you belong to the Tanti caste (OBC in Jharkhand), you can generally sell the land to another person from the Scheduled Caste (SC) or Other Backward Class (OBC) category. However, if you wish to sell the land to a person from the General category or outside your caste, you need to obtain special permission from the Deputy Commissioner (DC) of the district under Section 49 of the CNT Act. You must apply with valid reasons, and approval is granted only in exceptional circumstances. To ensure compliance, consult a local property lawyer to verify eligibility and complete the necessary legal formalities before proceeding with the sale.

A. Dear Komal, You can book a consultation regarding your case. Regards, Arnab Biswas Advocate

A. submit application to Revenue Dept.

A. Please send legal notice to the family by priortising family as party and then you can request court for further actions...