+ All Categories
Home > Documents > IN Links/DMECounselling... · 2020. 5. 19. · Pravesh Niyam 2018. The said (Sub Clause 5) of...

IN Links/DMECounselling... · 2020. 5. 19. · Pravesh Niyam 2018. The said (Sub Clause 5) of...

Date post: 28-Jan-2021
Category:
Upload: others
View: 0 times
Download: 0 times
Share this document with a friend
21
Transcript
  • IN THE HIGH COURT OF MADHYA PRADESHBENCH AT GWALIOR

    /202°W.P. NDr. Saurabh Dhakad, Aged

    about 29 years, S/o Shri

    Narayan Sjngh Dhakad, R/o

    Village Salon B, Tehsil Bhandeo

    District Datia (MR.)

    Dr. Vijay Raghuwanshi, Aged

    about 29 years, S/o Shri

    Ranveer Raghuwanshi, R/o

    Dungashra, Tehsil Naisarai, District Ashoknagar (M.P.)

    1.PETITIONER :

    2(00

    hresMut1

    2.

    Versus

    The State of M.P. through

    Principal Secretary, Ministry of

    Technical Education, Skill and

    Training, Mantralaya, Vallabh

    Bhawan Bhopal (M.P.)

    RESPONDENT: 1.

    The Principal Secretary, Govt, of

    M.P., Department of . Medical

    Education, Vallabh Bhawan

    Bhopal (M.P.)

    2.

  • 3. The Director of Medical Education, Madhya Pradesh, 6th

    Floor, Satpuda Bhawan Bhopal

    (M.P.)

    WRIT PETITION UNDER ARTICLE 226 OF THE

    CONSTITUTION OF INDIA

    Declaration :

    Copies as required by Rule 25 of the Chapter X of the

    High Court of M.P. Rule 2008 have been served upon

    on date .03.2020.A.G. Office at time

    MAY IT PLEASE THIS HON'BLE COURT.

    The Humble petitioner submits this petition as under:

    (1) PARTICULARS OF THE CAUSE/ORDER AGAINST

    WHICH THE PETITION IS MADE:

    . (1) : Date of Order:

    Decision etc:

    (2) Passed in (Case or File Number)

  • y

    (3) Passed by (Name and designation of the Court,

    Authority, Tribunal etc.):

    (4) Subject-matter in brief:

    The present petition is filed challenging the

    vires of (Sub Clause 5) of Clause 3 of Schedule 1

    under Rule 2 (m) of M.P. Chikitsa Shiksha

    Pravesh Niyam 2018. The said (Sub Clause 5) of

    Clause 3 of Schedule 1 of the aforesaid rules of

    2018 is un-constitutional being in violation of Article

    14 of the Constitution of India hence deserves to be

    struck down.

    The aforesaid rule has been published in the

    notification dated 09.03.2018 according to which

    domicile based reservation is prescribed and at theA r

    '/Vi same time the domicile condition has been relaxed/A,

    in respect of institutional candidates. Thus, thev;impugned eligibility clause grants two way

    reservation i.e. first to the domicile of the State of .

    M.P. and another institutional basis. The same is

    prejudicial to the interest of petitioners and being in

  • contravention to Article 14 of the Constitution of

    India and is liable to be struck down. It is settled

    law that there cannot be any domicile based

    reservation, contrary to the merit criteria and,

    therefore, the said eligibility clause is

    unconstitutional.

    The High Court of Chhattisgarh in W.P. (c)

    No.1338/2019 has declared the similar rule to be

    unconstitutional. The High Court of Allahabad has

    also taken the same view. Copy of the Rules of

    2018 is enclosed and marked as Annexure P/1.

    (2) A DECLARATION THAT NO PROCEEDING ON

    THE SAME SUBJECT MATTER HAS BEEN

    PREVIOUSLY INSTITUTED IN ANY COURT,"v . A

    AUTHORITY OR TRIBUNAL. IF INSTITUTED,••/. THE STATUS OR RESULT THEREOF, ALONGA/

    WITH COPY OF THE ORDER:

    The petitioner declares that no proceeding on the

    same subject matter has been previously instituted

  • *

    (3) DETAILS OF REMEDIES EXHAUSTED :

    The petitioner declares that he has availed all

    statutory and other remedies.

    (4) DELAY, IF ANY, IN FILING THE PETITION AND

    EXPLANATION THEREFOR:

    There is no delay in filing the present petition.

    (5) FACTS OF THE CASE :

    The facts giving rise to the present petition are as

    under:

    5.1 That, all the petitioners are eligible for admission in

    post graduate courses of Medical Science (MS/MD)..»

    % ■ They have obtained their MBBS degree from the/

    institute located in the State of M.P. Copy of their

    certificates are enclosed and marked as Annexure

    P/2.

    5.2 That, for. the purpose of granting admission, in the

    PG Medical courses, according to the MCI

    regulations, the student has to pass Ail India

  • 0 •

    Common NEET Examination. It is stated that all the

    petitioners have passed the aforesaid All India

    Common NEET Examination with 50% qualifying

    marks and accordingly they are eligible to take

    admission in the academic session 2020-21. Copy of

    the NEET score card is enclosed and marked as

    Annexure P/3.

    5.3 That, the State of M.P. has formulated the rules for

    the purpose of granting admission in the PG Medical

    courses and such rules have been notified in the

    gazette dated 09.03.2018.

    That, according to the aforesaid rules of 2018, 50%KT9 )•

    .QkJix v*sih

    seats are reserved for M.P. domicile candidates

    1 which have been defined under (Sub Clause 5) of

    Clause 3 of Schedule 1 under rule 2 (m). But

    however, under the aforesaid rules, the respondent

    State has prescribed the domicile reservation which

    is in violation of Article 14 of the Constitution of

    India. Once the respondents have decided to grant

    admission based upon All India Common NEET

    KP)^Y

  • I

    Examination, wherein any eligible qualified student

    can appear from through the country, the

    respondents cannot provide for 50% domicile

    reservation to the candidates for the State of M.P.

    though the petitioners are domicile of the State of

    M.P but however, on the one hand the respondents

    are providing domicile based reservation and at the

    same time they are relaxing the condition to the

    institutional candidates. Thus, due to double

    application of reservation rules, the petitioners'

    rights are in jeopardy and have been affected

    adversely.

    5.5 That, the said rules framed vide impugned

    notification, elaborates the various situations when

    one can be said to be a bonafide resident of M.P.,rP'.\u \ the petitioners are being aggrieved by the decision+■nj?j lof the responded No.l, State of M.P. by makingt

    those students who have pursued MBBS from

    colleges outside the State of M.P. as eligible for the

    State quota seats of M.P., provided that they are

    bonafide residents of the State of M.P., that is only

  • 4

    Medical/DentalGovernment and Private

    Colleges/Institutions/State University and PG

    Diploma Courses etc. on the basis of merit fist

    prepared as per Clauses (1), (3), (4), (5) and (6) of

    the Eligibility for Admission as per the schedule

    detailed in the Uttar Pradesh Counseling Brochure.

    49. Before parting with the case, I wish to

    appreciate the assistance given by the learned

    counsel for the parties appearing in this case, who

    have been able to complete the pleadings and put

    forth their contentions in the shortest span of time,

    looking to the urgency in the matter and also the

    concern of the Court with regard to the fact that the

    ongoing counseling should not be disturbed.

    The writ petition is accordingly allowed."

    Copy of the said judgment is enclosed and

    marked as Annexure P/4,

    5.7 That, similar question arose, in the State of

    Chhattisgarh and the Hon'bie High Court,of Bilaspur

  • 4

    on the basis of their being a resident or domicile of

    M.P.

    5.6 That, in the State of U.P., the identical eligibility

    condition was placed in the rules to which vires was

    challenged before the Hon'ble High Court of

    Allahabad and while High Court of Aliahabad relying

    upon the judgment of Hon'ble Apex Court, in the

    case of Dr. Pradeep Jain Vs. Union of India reported

    in 1984 (3) SCC 654, in para 48 to 50 has held as

    under:

    "48. The result after following the above judgment

    of the Hon'ble Supreme Court, is that the Clause 3

    (Kha) of the Government Order dated 09/03/2019

    ■ and Clause 2 of the eligibility criteria as published in

    the Uttar Pradesh counseling brochure issued by

    U

    i +

    respondent number 2 is quashed; and the parties

    are at liberty to proceed with the counseling of the

    candidates selected through NEET PG 2019 for

    admission to the State quota of seat of

    Postgraduate MD/MS/MDS courses in various

  • ! IA_^> L ItA-fi'ST/t fj'

    !c

  • 4

    violative of the Constitutional rights of the

    petitioners. The same is discriminatory.

    5.10 That, for the reasons aforesaid, the present petition

    is filed inter alia on the following grounds:

    (6) GROUNDSURGED:

    That, Because the Respondents by lay down the6.1

    Eligibility Criteria providing for reservation for the

    bona fide residents and domicile of Madhya Pradesh

    in Rule 15, of the Rules framed vide the impugned

    notification have violated the law as laid down and

    directions given by the Hon'ble Supreme Court of

    India in Dr Pradeep Jain v. Union of India (1984

    3 SCC 654) where in it has been held that,jf^so far

    as admissions to post graduate courses, such as

    • >.

    M.S/M.D. and the like are concerned, it would be

    eminently desirable not to provide for any

    reservation based on residence requirement within

    the State or on institutional preference. But having

    regard to broad considerations of equality of

    opportunity and institutional continuity in education

  • ■£/

    which has its own importance and value, it is

    directed that though residence requirement within

    the State shall not be ground for reservation in

    admissions to post- graduate courses, a certain

    percentage of seats may in the present

    circumstances, be reserved on the basis of

    institutional preference in the sense that a student

    who has passed M.B.B.S, courses from a medical

    college or university may be given preference for

    admission to the post-graduate course in the same

    medical college or university/'t-VS IV- VO

    A 6.2 That, because the very intention of the Rules

    ♦ framed vide the impugned notification is to

    determine the procedure for catering for the

    ' admission to the 50% seats reserved under the

    state quota, which was provided to cater to the

    requirement of providing institutional preference,i

    however in the garb of providing for the institutional

    preference the Respondent State of Madhya

    Pradesh have instead provided for reservation of

    seats for those who are domicile or bona fide

  • \J

    residents of the State of Madhya Pradesh, in a clear

    act of colorable legislation.

    6.3 That, the (Sub Clause 5) of Clause 3 of Schedule 1

    of the rules of 2018 is constitutional because the

    domicile based reservation, is impressible in

    view of provisions contained under article 14 of the

    Constitution of India because our constitution do

    not recognize the domicile based reservation as the

    same affects the opportunity to get admission and

    employment vested under Article 14 of the Citizens

    of India,. Due to this reason also the impugned

    (Sub Clause 5) of Clause 3 of Schedule 1 of the

    rules of 2018 is ultra-vires to the constitution and,, /. ;u.

    therefore, same deserves to be struck down./

    •> >/ ■

    "*■" 6.4 That, the Hon'ble High Court of Chhattisgarh,

    though has held the said condition to be ultra-vires

    but however due to commencement of the

    v/-

    academic session, refrain from granting the relief as

    prayed in the petition. To avoid such a situation, the

    petitioners prayed that the petitions may be taken

  • V

    up for hearing at an earliest in order to provide

    justice to the petitioners, to secure their

    constitutional rights.

    6.5 That, the other grounds shall be urged during the

    course of arguments.

    (7) RELIEF PRAYED FOR:

    It is therefore prayed that this petition may kindly

    be allowed by issuing appropriate writ or direction

    by exercising powers under Article 226 of the

    Constitution of India. Following relief be directed to

    be ordered in favour of the petitioner.

    (i) That, the (Sub Clause 5) of Clause 3 of Schedule

    1 under Rule 2 (m) of the M.P. Chikitsa Shiksha

    Pravesh Niyam 2018 conatined in Annexure P/1,

    may be stuck down and accordingly the

    respondents may be directed to allot the 50%

    State quota seats in PG Medical courses to such

    students who have secured their MBBS degree

    from the State of M.P. irrespective from of their

  • f

    domicile. The domicile based reservation

    provided under the aforesaid rule be held to be3

    unconstitional and be struck down.

    (ii)That/ other relief which is just and proper in the

    facts and circumstances of the case may also be

    granted.

    (8) INTERIM ORDER/WRIT, IF PRAYED FOR:

    In the meantime, looking towards the facts and

    circumstances of the case as have been brought on

    record and mainly considering the judgment given

    by Hon'ble High Curt of Allahabad as well as by

    Hon'ble High Court of Chhattisgarh, the petitioners

    most humbly pray that the effect and operation of

    r (Sub Clause 5) of Clause 3 of Schedule 1 under Rule

    ' 2 (m) of the M.P. Chikitsa Shiksha Pravesh Niyam

    ri■ >'ft■V /

    2018, which provides for domicile based

    reservation, be directed to remain^suspended and

    the effect and operation of said eligibility condition

    be stayed during pendency of this petition and a

    further direction may also be issued to the

  • V

    respondents to conduct the counseling for PG

    Medical courses, based upon M.P. institutional

    reservation or in alternative to stay the counseling

    and allotment of the seats. Copy of the tentative

    schedule is also enclosed and marked as Annexure

    P/7.

    (9) DOCUMENTS RELIED ON BUT NOT IN POSSESSION OF THE PETITIONER:

    (10) CAVEAT :

    No notice of lodging a caveat by the opposite party is received.

    Humble petitionersDate:-11.03.2020

    Through CounselGwalior:"t

    (M.P.S. Raghuvanshi)*

    N-'V- '(D.S. KBgnuvans

    Advocates

  • >1?

    WP.6429.2020

    THE HIGH COURT OF MADHYA PRADESH WP.6429.2020

    (Dr. Saurabh Dhakad & Anr. Vs. State of 1VT.P. & Ors )

    Gwalior Dt. 28.04.2020

    Petitioner No. 1 Dr. Saurabh Dhakad in person.

    Shri Purushaindra ICaurav, learned Advocate General, for the

    respondent/State of Madhya Pradesh.

    All the parties have been heard through medium of Video

    Conferencing.

    This Court on the last occasion i.e. 16.03.2020 had enquired

    from the State as to whether the decisions rendered by the;■

    Allahabad High Court and Chhasttisgarh High Court (Annexures

    P-4 and P-5) attained finality or are under challenge before the ■

    higher forum.

    Shri Kaurav, learned Advocate General, on being asked about

    the aforesaid, submits that since he has received the file and

    instructions only a short while ago, he wants further time to answer

    the query raised by this Court on 16.03.2020.

    The petitioner who appears in person submits that next round

    of counselling is scheduled to start from 04lh of May, 2020 and thus

    expresses urgency.

    Accordingly, State is granted further time to seek instructions

    as regards order dated 16.03.2020.

  • 2 WP.6429.2020

    The matter stands adjourned with liberty'to the petitioners to

    pray before Hon'ble the Chief Justice for early hearing of the matter.

    (Sheel Nagu) Judge

    (Rajeev Kumar Shrivastava) Judge

    pd

    PAWAN^C— DHARK illr'

    ■“S~AR

  • «*-?

    4

    WP.6429.2020

    THE HIGH COURT OF MADHYA PRADESH WP.6429.2020

    (Dr. Saurabh Dhakad & Anr. Vs. State of M.P. & Ors )

    Gwalior Dt. 28.04.2020

    Petitioner No. 1 Dr. Saurabh Dhakad in person.

    Shri Pumshaindra Kaurav, learned Advocate General, for the

    respondent/State of Madhya Pradesh.

    All the parties have been heard through medium of Video

    Conferencing.

    This Court on the last occasion i.e. 16.03.2020 had enquired

    from the State as to whether the decisions rendered by the

    Allahabad High Court and Chhasttisgarh High Court (Annexures

    P-4 and P-5) attained finality or are under challenge before the

    higher forum.

    Shri Kaurav, learned Advocate General, on being asked about

    the aforesaid, submits that since he has received the file and

    instructions only a short while ago, he wants further time to answer

    the query raised by this Court on 16.03.2020.

    The petitioner who appears in person submits that next round

    of counselling is scheduled to start from 04th of May, 2020 and thus

    expresses urgency.

    Accordingly, State is granted further time to seek instructions

    as regards order dated 16.03.2020.

  • K

    K>

    WP.6429.20202

    The matter stands adjourned with liberty to the petitioners to

    pray before Hon'ble the Chief Justice for early hearing of the matter.

    (Rajeev Kumar Shrivastava) Judge

    (Sheel Nagu) Judge

    pd\

    PAWANgE—DHARJSEi*—

    ssS™*AR y.'HM rt H -IS V

    I •


Recommended