Madras Pulls BSNL For Not Appointing A Candidate On Compassionate Ground
The verdict of the Madras High Court gave a sigh of relief for a person, who has been fighting to get employment from the state-owned BSNL on compassionate grounds after his father, an employee of the company died.
The case reached the court, after the petitioner, G Vijaya Prasanna who has been fighting to seek employment knocking on the doors of the High Court. He has been fighting for the job since 2003.
The two-judge bench comprising Justice M Sathyanarayanan and Justice R Hemalatha pulled up the state-run Telecommunications company for not appointing a deserving candidate.
With a serious tone, the bench said, giving employment on the compassionate ground is not a temple prasad or a charity act.
The petitioner told the court that his application filed in 2004 was kept on hold for a decade. In 2014, he got a reply from the authorities to file a new application in the new format.
The High Court added that losing a sole breadwinner will create an imbalance in the family with low income and directed the company to appoint the petitioner in three months.
The case reached the court, after the petitioner, G Vijaya Prasanna who has been fighting to seek employment knocking on the doors of the High Court. He has been fighting for the job since 2003.
The two-judge bench comprising Justice M Sathyanarayanan and Justice R Hemalatha pulled up the state-run Telecommunications company for not appointing a deserving candidate.
With a serious tone, the bench said, giving employment on the compassionate ground is not a temple prasad or a charity act.
The petitioner told the court that his application filed in 2004 was kept on hold for a decade. In 2014, he got a reply from the authorities to file a new application in the new format.
The High Court added that losing a sole breadwinner will create an imbalance in the family with low income and directed the company to appoint the petitioner in three months.