State Of Andhra Pradesh Vs. S.N. Nizamuddin All Khan
suspended. A charge-sheet was served on the respondent along with the statements of four persons. On the following charges it was proposed to remove the respondent from service namely (1) Communal bias in deciding case, (2) disregarding judicial orders, (3) suggesting names of Muslim lawyers to Muslim parties and (4) inefficiency.7. On 3 August, 1953 the Enquiry Officer Justice Manohar Prasad submitted a report finding the respondent guilty of charges numbered 1 and 3 and he recommended a warning. On 25 August, 1953 the report of the Chief Justice on his own examination of the evidence confirmed the findings of the enquiry officer and h e recommended compulsory retirement. On 5 September, 1953 the Administrative Bench the High Court sent both the reports to the Government. 131 On 14 October, 1953 a show cause notice was issued from the Government for compulsory retirement of the respondent. The Government show cause notice enclosed the report of Justice Manohar Prasad. The respondent answered the findings of the enquiry report and also protested against the report of the Chief Justice saying that the Chief Justice had no authority to add his own remarks and his findings were arrived at without hearing the respondent.On 22 December, 1953 the matter was referred to the Public Service Commission. On 27 February, 1954 the Public Service Commission approved compulsory retirement. On 8 April, 1954 the respondent was compulsorily retired.On 28 June, 1954 the respondent pre ferred an appeal to the Rajpramukh. On 4 November, 1954 the Rajpramukh dismissed the appeal. In 1957 the respondent filed this suit.The City Civil Court found that the respondent did not have a chance to meet some of the allegations referred to by the Chief Justice. The City Civil Court also found that the report of the Chief Justice weighed with the Government. The City Civil Court also found that the respondent had no reasonable opportunity for defending himself against the imposition of penalty of compulsory retirement.The High Court held that the findings of the Chief Justice were based to a considerable extent on material which was not produced before the High Court. The High Court also held that the Government had accepted the report of the Chief Justice both with regard to the guilt and punishment. The High Court held that since the report of the Chief Justice formed an integral part of the enquiry, the respondent was denied reasonable opportunity at both the stages of enquiry and punishment and, therefore, the compulsory retirement was bad .8. On behalf of the appellant it was contended that assuming the report of the Chief Justice was taken into consideration by the Government the findings of the Chief Justice were based on evidence let in before the Enquiry Officer and not any extraneous circumstances. It was also submitted that it was open to the Government to accept or reject the recommendation of the Chief Justice on the question of punishment. The further submission was that the respondent was given a reasonable opportunity at both the stages of the enquiry and punishment, and, therefore, the order of compul- sory retirement, is good.In the alternative it was su bmitted on behalf of the appellant that the Government of its own came to the con- clusion that compulsory retirement was the proper punish- ment, and, therefore, the Government did not act on the recommendation of the Chief Justice.9. The report of the Chief Justice referred to the report of the Enquiring Judge. The Enquiring Judge held that charges relating to the communal bias of the respondent and charges relating t o unbecoming conduct of the respondent in relation to engagement of counsel in pending cases were proved. The Chief Justice in his report said that he was flooded with complaints from lawyers, litigants and from all sides which emanated not only from the members of the Bar but also from responsible officers. The Chief Justice said in his report that on consideration of all the facts he had not the slightest doubt that in this case leniency would be misplaced and in the interest of purity of services such practices, when proved, as they have been proved, must be dealt with firmly. He, therefore, expressed the opinion that the respondent should be compulsorily retired and he concluded with the observation "let the Government be moved accordingly".10. Under the Rules the Government has power under rule 12 to impose, inter alia, the penalty of compulsory retirement after consultation with the Public Service Commission where such consultation is necessary. The Chief Justice recommended compulsory retirement. He took note of complaints received by him from lawyers and other persons. The Chief Justice took note of insubordination which charge was rejected by the Enquiry Officer. Rule 17(e) of the Rules requires that all orders of punishment shall state the grounds on which they are based and shall be communicated to the person against whom they are passed. The report of the Chief Justice was not given to the respondent. The High Court Act did not authorise the Chief Justice to send a supplementary report with his own findings. The respondent had no reasonable opportunity of making any representation against the report of the Chief Justice of the proposed punishment of compulsory retirement. The High Court rightly held that the report of the Chief Justice took into consideration extraneous matters, and he was not authorised to do so under the Rules of the High Court Act. The report submitted by the Chief Justice is not the report of the Administrative Bench. The High Court rightly held that the Government accepted the Chief Justices report and took action on it. The High Court was right in holding that the report of the Chief Justice was based to a large extent on secret information which the respondent had no opportunity of meeting. The respondent was denied the opportunity of being heard at that stage of enquiry. The respondent was denied a reasonable opportunity of making a representation against the penalty proposed by the Government.11.
0[ds]The report of the Chief Justice referred to the report of the Enquiring Judge. The Enquiring Judge held that charges relating to the communal bias of the respondent and charges relating t o unbecoming conduct of the respondent in relation to engagement of counsel in pending cases were proved. The Chief Justice in his report said that he was flooded with complaints from lawyers, litigants and from all sides which emanated not only from the members of the Bar but also from responsible officers. The Chief Justice said in his report that on consideration of all the facts he had not the slightest doubt that in this case leniency would be misplaced and in the interest of purity of services such practices, when proved, as they have been proved, must be dealt with firmly. He, therefore, expressed the opinion that the respondent should be compulsorily retired and he concluded with the observation "let the Government be movedthe Rules the Government has power under rule 12 to impose, inter alia, the penalty of compulsory retirement after consultation with the Public Service Commission where such consultation is necessary. The Chief Justice recommended compulsory retirement. He took note of complaints received by him from lawyers and other persons. The Chief Justice took note of insubordination which charge was rejected by the Enquiry Officer. Rule 17(e) of the Rules requires that all orders of punishment shall state the grounds on which they are based and shall be communicated to the person against whom they are passed. The report of the Chief Justice was not given to the respondent. The High Court Act did not authorise the Chief Justice to send a supplementary report with his own findings. The respondent had no reasonable opportunity of making any representation against the report of the Chief Justice of the proposed punishment of compulsory retirement. The High Court rightly held that the report of the Chief Justice took into consideration extraneous matters, and he was not authorised to do so under the Rules of the High Court Act. The report submitted by the Chief Justice is not the report of the Administrative Bench. The High Court rightly held that the Government accepted the Chief Justices report and took action on it. The High Court was right in holding that the report of the Chief Justice was based to a large extent on secret information which the respondent had no opportunity of meeting. The respondent was denied the opportunity of being heard at that stage of enquiry. The respondent was denied a reasonable opportunity of making a representation against the penalty proposed by the Government.
### Instruction:
Ascertain if the court will uphold (1) or dismiss (0) the appeal in the case proceeding, and then clarify this prediction by discussing critical sentences from the text.

### Input:
suspended. A charge-sheet was served on the respondent along with the statements of four persons. On the following charges it was proposed to remove the respondent from service namely (1) Communal bias in deciding case, (2) disregarding judicial orders, (3) suggesting names of Muslim lawyers to Muslim parties and (4) inefficiency.7. On 3 August, 1953 the Enquiry Officer Justice Manohar Prasad submitted a report finding the respondent guilty of charges numbered 1 and 3 and he recommended a warning. On 25 August, 1953 the report of the Chief Justice on his own examination of the evidence confirmed the findings of the enquiry officer and h e recommended compulsory retirement. On 5 September, 1953 the Administrative Bench the High Court sent both the reports to the Government. 131 On 14 October, 1953 a show cause notice was issued from the Government for compulsory retirement of the respondent. The Government show cause notice enclosed the report of Justice Manohar Prasad. The respondent answered the findings of the enquiry report and also protested against the report of the Chief Justice saying that the Chief Justice had no authority to add his own remarks and his findings were arrived at without hearing the respondent.On 22 December, 1953 the matter was referred to the Public Service Commission. On 27 February, 1954 the Public Service Commission approved compulsory retirement. On 8 April, 1954 the respondent was compulsorily retired.On 28 June, 1954 the respondent pre ferred an appeal to the Rajpramukh. On 4 November, 1954 the Rajpramukh dismissed the appeal. In 1957 the respondent filed this suit.The City Civil Court found that the respondent did not have a chance to meet some of the allegations referred to by the Chief Justice. The City Civil Court also found that the report of the Chief Justice weighed with the Government. The City Civil Court also found that the respondent had no reasonable opportunity for defending himself against the imposition of penalty of compulsory retirement.The High Court held that the findings of the Chief Justice were based to a considerable extent on material which was not produced before the High Court. The High Court also held that the Government had accepted the report of the Chief Justice both with regard to the guilt and punishment. The High Court held that since the report of the Chief Justice formed an integral part of the enquiry, the respondent was denied reasonable opportunity at both the stages of enquiry and punishment and, therefore, the compulsory retirement was bad .8. On behalf of the appellant it was contended that assuming the report of the Chief Justice was taken into consideration by the Government the findings of the Chief Justice were based on evidence let in before the Enquiry Officer and not any extraneous circumstances. It was also submitted that it was open to the Government to accept or reject the recommendation of the Chief Justice on the question of punishment. The further submission was that the respondent was given a reasonable opportunity at both the stages of the enquiry and punishment, and, therefore, the order of compul- sory retirement, is good.In the alternative it was su bmitted on behalf of the appellant that the Government of its own came to the con- clusion that compulsory retirement was the proper punish- ment, and, therefore, the Government did not act on the recommendation of the Chief Justice.9. The report of the Chief Justice referred to the report of the Enquiring Judge. The Enquiring Judge held that charges relating to the communal bias of the respondent and charges relating t o unbecoming conduct of the respondent in relation to engagement of counsel in pending cases were proved. The Chief Justice in his report said that he was flooded with complaints from lawyers, litigants and from all sides which emanated not only from the members of the Bar but also from responsible officers. The Chief Justice said in his report that on consideration of all the facts he had not the slightest doubt that in this case leniency would be misplaced and in the interest of purity of services such practices, when proved, as they have been proved, must be dealt with firmly. He, therefore, expressed the opinion that the respondent should be compulsorily retired and he concluded with the observation "let the Government be moved accordingly".10. Under the Rules the Government has power under rule 12 to impose, inter alia, the penalty of compulsory retirement after consultation with the Public Service Commission where such consultation is necessary. The Chief Justice recommended compulsory retirement. He took note of complaints received by him from lawyers and other persons. The Chief Justice took note of insubordination which charge was rejected by the Enquiry Officer. Rule 17(e) of the Rules requires that all orders of punishment shall state the grounds on which they are based and shall be communicated to the person against whom they are passed. The report of the Chief Justice was not given to the respondent. The High Court Act did not authorise the Chief Justice to send a supplementary report with his own findings. The respondent had no reasonable opportunity of making any representation against the report of the Chief Justice of the proposed punishment of compulsory retirement. The High Court rightly held that the report of the Chief Justice took into consideration extraneous matters, and he was not authorised to do so under the Rules of the High Court Act. The report submitted by the Chief Justice is not the report of the Administrative Bench. The High Court rightly held that the Government accepted the Chief Justices report and took action on it. The High Court was right in holding that the report of the Chief Justice was based to a large extent on secret information which the respondent had no opportunity of meeting. The respondent was denied the opportunity of being heard at that stage of enquiry. The respondent was denied a reasonable opportunity of making a representation against the penalty proposed by the Government.11.

### Response:
0

### Explanation:
The report of the Chief Justice referred to the report of the Enquiring Judge. The Enquiring Judge held that charges relating to the communal bias of the respondent and charges relating t o unbecoming conduct of the respondent in relation to engagement of counsel in pending cases were proved. The Chief Justice in his report said that he was flooded with complaints from lawyers, litigants and from all sides which emanated not only from the members of the Bar but also from responsible officers. The Chief Justice said in his report that on consideration of all the facts he had not the slightest doubt that in this case leniency would be misplaced and in the interest of purity of services such practices, when proved, as they have been proved, must be dealt with firmly. He, therefore, expressed the opinion that the respondent should be compulsorily retired and he concluded with the observation "let the Government be movedthe Rules the Government has power under rule 12 to impose, inter alia, the penalty of compulsory retirement after consultation with the Public Service Commission where such consultation is necessary. The Chief Justice recommended compulsory retirement. He took note of complaints received by him from lawyers and other persons. The Chief Justice took note of insubordination which charge was rejected by the Enquiry Officer. Rule 17(e) of the Rules requires that all orders of punishment shall state the grounds on which they are based and shall be communicated to the person against whom they are passed. The report of the Chief Justice was not given to the respondent. The High Court Act did not authorise the Chief Justice to send a supplementary report with his own findings. The respondent had no reasonable opportunity of making any representation against the report of the Chief Justice of the proposed punishment of compulsory retirement. The High Court rightly held that the report of the Chief Justice took into consideration extraneous matters, and he was not authorised to do so under the Rules of the High Court Act. The report submitted by the Chief Justice is not the report of the Administrative Bench. The High Court rightly held that the Government accepted the Chief Justices report and took action on it. The High Court was right in holding that the report of the Chief Justice was based to a large extent on secret information which the respondent had no opportunity of meeting. The respondent was denied the opportunity of being heard at that stage of enquiry. The respondent was denied a reasonable opportunity of making a representation against the penalty proposed by the Government.
