Himachal Pradesh High Court

COPC/1488/2025 of KUMARI SHANU AND OTHERS Vs ABHISHEK JAIN AND OTHERS on 31 December 2025

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COURT OF HIMACHAL P RADESH, SHIMLA COPC No.1488 of 2025 Date of Decision: 31.12.2025 ___________________________________________________________ Kumari Shanu and Others ……...Petitioners Versus Dr. Abhishek Jain and Others …....Respondents Coram Hon’ble Mr. Justice

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IN THE HIGH COURT OF

HIMACHAL P

RADESH, SHIMLA

COPC No.1488 of 2025

Date of Decision: 31.12.2025 ___________________________________________________________ Kumari Shanu and Others ……...Petitioners Versus Dr. Abhishek Jain and Others

…....Respondents

Coram

Hon’ble Mr. Justice Sandeep Sharma, Judge. Whether approved for reporting? ____________________________________________________________ For the Petitioners: Mr. Bhupinder Thakur and Mr. Shiv Pal Manhans, Advocates. For the Respondents: Mr. Rajan Kahol & Mr. Vishal Panwar, Additional Advocates General, with Mr. Ravi Chauhan, Deputy Advocate General, for State. ____________________________________________________________ Sandeep Sharma, J. (Oral) By way of present contempt petition, prayer has been made on behalf of the petitioners for initiation of contempt proceedings against the respondents for their having willfully and intentionally disobeyed the directions contained in order/judgment dated 29.07.2025, rendered in CWP No.12243 of 2025, whereby this Court passed the following order: “3. Consequently, in view of the above, this Court without going into the merits of the case deems it fit to dispose of the present petition with a direction to the respondents to consider and decide the pending representation (Annexure P- 4) of the petitioners expeditiously, preferably within a period of six weeks in light of Yashwant Kumar’s case (supra). Ordered accordingly. Needless to say, authority concerned, while doing the needful in terms of instant order, shall afford an opportunity of hearing to the petitioners and pass a speaking order thereupon. Liberty is reserved to the petitioners to file appropriate proceedings in appropriate court of law, if they still remain aggrieved. Pending applications, if any, also stand disposed of.”

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2. Since despite there being aforesaid direction, no steps, whatsoever, came to be taken at the behest of the respondents for doing the needful, petitioners have approached this Court in the instant proceedings.

3. Mr. Vishal Panwar, learned Additional Advocate General appearing on behalf of the respondents, submits that though he has every reason to presume that by now, judgment alleged to have been violated must have been complied with in its totality, but if not, same would be positively complied with within a period of four weeks’ from today.

4. Consequently, in view of the fair stand adopted by the learned Additional Advocate General, this Court sees no reason to keep the present petition alive and accordingly, same is closed. However, respondents-contemnors are directed to do the needful in terms of judgment alleged to have been violated within a period of four weeks, failing which they would aggravate the contempt and petitioners would be at liberty to get the present petition revived, so that appropriate action in accordance with law is taken against the erring official. December 31, 2025 (Sandeep Sharma), (Rajeev Raturi)

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