Punjab and Haryana Superior Court paves the food grain garage at the Sangrur site

Saurabh Malik

Tribune Press Service

Chandigarh, August 12

The Superior Court of Punjab and Haryana has paved the way for the use of four acres on the Sangrur-Ubhawal highway to buy canned food grains “in a vulnerable low area.” During the discussions, the judiciary reported that the “disbelievers” did not have a legal garage “for political reasons.”

Judge Raj Mohan Singh said it would be fair and appropriate to ask the state and other interviewees to ensure that the garage of food grains across Pungrain on the pedestal would involve “large monetary losses” for the organization and the owner of the petitioner and also to make some public order. . stage on the site. “This arrangement, however, would be subject to the latest final results of the request after listening to all the stakeholdersArray ..,” Judge Raj Mohan Singh added.

The case was brought to the attention of the High Court after a petition was filed against the state government and other defendants through owner Sanjay Garg through the suggestion of lead Chetan Mittal, Kunal Mulwani and Sehej Sandhawalia. In his detailed order, Judge Raj Mohan Singh noted that the position taken through the state and Pungrain gave the impression of being different. This was despite the fact that Pungrain was also a public servant.

The state’s lawyer said labor and trucks had been requisitioned for the wheat garage on the pedestal on August 6. When the boxes and wheat were loaded, it was discovered that some staff members were ill. They were sent to the civilian hospital to check samples. “Unless the report is received, the loading/unloading of paintings will not be done through the union,” he told the judiciary.

Speaking on behalf of basti residents, the leader suggests that Akshay Bhan argued that the site simply cannot be used for advertising purposes because land use replacement had not been received through the Sangrur City Committee petitioner. Mittal argued that the site was located in the source of income to sangrur and that the petitioner had been “object” for purposes since 1996. The site, according to the notified master plan, was located in the advertising area.

Before separating from the order, Judge Raj Mohan Singh said that the violation in terms of the master plan or CLU would be dealt with through Sangrur City Council, in accordance with the law.

The Tribune has two sister publications, Punjabi Tribune (in Punjabi) and Dainik Tribune (in Hindi).

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