10760 11058, 11062 66 OF 1995 Arising out of SLP C Nos.13203 13/94, 13137 40/94, 13933 34/94, 14009 30/94, 14031 36/94, 14037 42/94, 14050 61/94, 16237 38/94, 15281 435/94, 17114/94, 17292 94/94, 17459/94, 19408 94, 21949/94, 22649/94, 23059/94, 22650/69/94, 22671 77/94, 22678 87/94, 22688 92/94, 1041/95, 1243 45/95, SLP C No.
It is claimed that apart from the Centre at Patna, the other Centres are situated at the respective District Headquarters.
In other words, the companystitution of the Committee and the enquiry made by it into the legality and validity of the appointments made by Mallick were obviously facts widely known to everyone.
Thus these appeals by special leave.
The principal villain behind the scene is one Dr. A.A. Mallick, Deputy Director, Health Department of the Government of Bihar, in charge of Tuberculosis.
Under these circumstances, many an appellant companyld number appear before the Committee.
It found it difficult to accept even the orders of companyfirmation.
The regularisation of the services of the appellants is, therefore, legal and valid which cannot be given a go bye and the Court would number companyntenance the companytention of the Government that either the initial appointments or regularisation are invalid and illegal.
The respondents were merely required to regularise the services of the appellants and others though the initial appointments were made de horse the rules.
Eradication of Tuberculosis was taken up as a part of 20 Point Programme in Planned Expenditure.
1557/95, SLP 66/95, 13548/95 and 8900/95 J U D G M E N T RAMASWAMY, J. Leave granted.
It is, therefore, difficult to accept the appellants companytention that some of them had number seen the newspapers and had thus number appeared before the Committee.
To regularise the service of the appellants and others, the procedure prescribed for initial recruitment does number apply.
After hearing them and companysidering the record placed before it, the Committee found that Mallick did number make any order of appointment on daily wage basis.
All the cases arise from judgment of Division Bench of the Patna High Court dated May 6, 1994 in C.W.J.C. No.5163/93 and batch.
Clerks Class III and Attendants Class IV.
WITH CIVIL APPEAL NOs.
Many of the employees might number have read the newspapers and numberhing prevented the State to have the numberice served individually.
On receipt of the report and on its companysideration, the Government found them to be invalid and illegal and all the appointments were cancelled.
The High Power Committee in the absence of authentic record was companystrained to depend upon the statements made by the employees before it.
When their legality was questioned in the writ petitions filed under Art.226, the High Court upheld the Government action.
Since numbernotice was served personally on any of the appellants, the procedure of publication of the numberice in the daily newspapers informing the appellants to companye before the High Committee companystituted by the Government for scrutiny of the validity of appointments made by Mallick are violative of the principles of natural justice.
This bunch of appeals pertains to 1363 employees, viz.,
He was Director of the Tuberculosis Centre at Patna.
The activities in the Tuberculosis Centre at Patna were extended to various districts.
