THE STATE OF BIHAR THROUGH COLLECTOR, GAYA AND OTHER vs BHUNESHWAR BHUIYAN AND OTHER — 18/2023
Case under Code of Civil Procedure Section O41. Disposed: Contested--Dismissed and disposed off on 18th March 2026.
TITLE PARTITION APPEAL
CNR: BRGA010038852023
Filing Number
482/2023
Filing Date
05-Apr-2023
Registration No
18/2023
Registration Date
05-Apr-2023
Court
Gaya DJ Div.
Judge
1-Principal District and Sessions Judge
Decision Date
18-Mar-2026
Nature of Disposal
Contested--Dismissed and disposed off
Last updated 28-May-2026
Acts & Sections
Petitioner(s)
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1.THE STATE OF BIHAR THROUGH COLLECTOR, GAYA AND OTHER
Adv. MD. SHAFIQUUDDIN ANSARI
Respondent(s)
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1.BHUNESHWAR BHUIYAN AND OTHER
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2.RAMRATI DEVI
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3.SATYA DEVI
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4.SAMPAT DEVI
Case History
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Case disposedDisposed
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18-Mar-2026
OrderView PDF
Case Summary: The Principal District Judge of Gaya dismissed the State of Bihar's appeal and its petition for condonation of delay. The State had filed an appeal nearly 6 years after a lower court decreed a title suit in favor of the respondents, seeking to extend the statutory limitation period under Section 5 of the Limitation Act. The court rejected the State's explanation that it learned of the judgment late through staff negligence, finding this constituted gross negligence rather than sufficient cause. Citing Supreme Court precedent, the court held that administrative lethargy cannot justify delay condonation, limitations serve public policy purposes, and litigants cannot be kept indefinitely uncertain. The appeal was accordingly dismissed. This case analysis is maintained by casestatus.in based on publicly available court records.
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18-Mar-2026
Disposed
Principal District and Sessions Judge
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12-Mar-2026
Order
Principal District and Sessions Judge
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07-Mar-2026
Hearing On Addmission
Principal District and Sessions Judge
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21-Feb-2026
Hearing On Addmission
Principal District and Sessions Judge
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19-Feb-2026
Hearing On Addmission
Principal District and Sessions Judge
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07-Feb-2026
Hearing On Addmission
Principal District and Sessions Judge
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12-Dec-2025
Hearing On Addmission
Principal District and Sessions Judge
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10-Nov-2025
Hearing On Addmission
Principal District and Sessions Judge
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20-Sep-2025
Hearing On Addmission
Principal District and Sessions Judge
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06-Aug-2025
Hearing On Addmission
Principal District and Sessions Judge
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03-Jul-2025
Hearing On Addmission
Principal District and Sessions Judge
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18-Jun-2025
Hearing On Addmission
Principal District and Sessions Judge
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24-Apr-2025
Hearing On Addmission
Principal District and Sessions Judge
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24-Feb-2025
addmission
Principal District and Sessions Judge
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13-Jan-2025
addmission
Principal District and Sessions Judge
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09-Dec-2024
addmission
Principal District and Sessions Judge
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23-Oct-2024
addmission
Principal District and Sessions Judge
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13-Sep-2024
addmission
Principal District and Sessions Judge
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07-Aug-2024
addmission
Principal District and Sessions Judge
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12-Jul-2024
addmission
Principal District and Sessions Judge
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26-Jun-2024
addmission
Principal District and Sessions Judge
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29-May-2024
addmission
Principal District and Sessions Judge
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22-Apr-2024
addmission
Principal District and Sessions Judge
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13-Mar-2024
addmission
Principal District and Sessions Judge
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27-Feb-2024
addmission
Principal District and Sessions Judge
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26-Feb-2024
addmission
Principal District and Sessions Judge
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03-Feb-2024
addmission
Principal District and Sessions Judge
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08-Jan-2024
addmission
Principal District and Sessions Judge
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22-Nov-2023
addmission
Principal District and Sessions Judge
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16-Oct-2023
addmission
Principal District and Sessions Judge
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11-Aug-2023
addmission
Principal District and Sessions Judge
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13-Jun-2023
addmission
Principal District and Sessions Judge
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22-May-2023
addmission
Principal District and Sessions Judge
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27-Apr-2023
addmission
Principal District and Sessions Judge
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10-Apr-2023
First hearing
Initial hearing scheduled
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05-Apr-2023
Case filed
Registration No. 18/2023
Case Summary: The Principal District Judge of Gaya dismissed the State of Bihar's appeal and its petition for condonation of delay. The State had filed an appeal nearly 6 years after a lower court decreed a title suit in favor of the respondents, seeking to extend the statutory limitation period under Section 5 of the Limitation Act. The court rejected the State's explanation that it learned of the judgment late through staff negligence, finding this constituted gross negligence rather than sufficient cause. Citing Supreme Court precedent, the court held that administrative lethargy cannot justify delay condonation, limitations serve public policy purposes, and litigants cannot be kept indefinitely uncertain. The appeal was accordingly dismissed. This case analysis is maintained by casestatus.in based on publicly available court records.
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