Approach courts for land disputes: HC
Hyderabad, Feb. 16: Telangana High Court on Tuesday made it clear that any aggrieved person can approach civil courts for redressal of claims in disputed lands under Section 9 of Telangana Rights in Land and Pattadar Pass Books Act, 2020, provided he or she has substantial evidence.
A Division Bench comprising Chief Justice Hima Kohli and Justice B. Vijaysen Reddy was dealing with a petition challenging Section 9 of the act, which states that “No suit shall lie against the government or any of its officers who have made an entry in respect of any land, or amended or omitted from Record of
Rights”.
The petitioner approached the High Court complaining that her land was omitted from ROR unscrupulously by revenue authorities. However, due to Rule 9, she could not file a suit for redressal. Hence, the petitioner urged the High Court to strike off Section 9 of the Asct.
However, the court interpreted Section 9 in a way that any aggrieved person can approach a civil court against anything errant, which causes damage to him/her. Errors of authorities can be challenged.
Petitioners have every right to claim their land, though they are not permitted to file suit against authorities in person.
On the occasion of Chief Minister K. Chandrashekar Rao’s birthday on Wednesday, his fans and Palla Venkanna’s plant nursery owners from Kadiam in East Godavari district in Andhra Pradesh have expressed their affection and birthday greetings in a novel way.
The East Godavari district residents Palla Sattibabu, Palla Subramanyam, Palla Ganapathi have made a creative portrait of CM using various coloured flowers and flower plants and conveyed their birthday wishes to the Chief Minister.
They said taking inspiration from the Chief Minister’s Haritha Haaram programme aimed at turning the Telangana green and clean, they have conveyed their greetings in an innovative way.
Several appreciated the way non-Telangana people greeting the Chief Minister with such affection and creativity.
Hyderabad, Feb. 16: Dr Mohammad Nadeem Noor, Chief, UNFPA, Bihar, has stressed the need for resort to artificial and emotional intelligence to meet the challenges of a rapidly changing world. “Our Madrasas should be equipped with capabilities to solve such problems of the 21st Century.”
He was addressing a three-day workshop as part of the Adolescents Education Programme organised for Madrasas of Bihar under the Multi-Partner Project at Hotel Charkia, Patna.
Intellectuals from Bihar and Scholars from Jamia Millia Islamia, Delhi and Maulana Azad National Urdu University, Hyderabad discussed the educational conditions of Islamic Madrasas. They highlighted various aspects of the resource centres proposed to be established by the Bihar government, and termed it as the realization of the dreams of madrassa students.
Additional chief secretary, home (Bihar), Dr Amir Subhani said the main reason for the backwardness of segments of Indian population was the weak primary education. Prof. Ejaz Masih, Jamia Millia Islamia, said the JMI has developed a training module on adolescent education, a blend of science and culture, which enhanced the skills of students through practical training.
Project director Prof. Mohammed Shahid (MANUU) said the project is becoming popular among teachers and students of Madrasas and it has gone far beyond traditional adolescent education. The novel pilot programme funded by UNFPA and being implemented by MANUU, JMI and the Bihar Madarsa Board has caught the attention of Madrasas from other states too.