DIPTI GADISHYAM vs JAVULA @ J.HYMAVATHI — WP(C)/24351/2025
Case under Constitution of India, 1950 Section 226,227. Disposed: Contested--Disposed Off on 31st March 2026.
CNR: ODHC010597102025
Filing Number
WP(C)/33954/2025
Filing Date
21-Aug-2025
Registration No
WP(C)/24351/2025
Registration Date
02-Sep-2025
Judge
Mr. Justice Chittaranjan Dash
Coram
Mr. Justice Chittaranjan Dash
Bench Type
Single Bench
Category
LAND LAWS AND AGRICULTURAL TENANCIES ( 20 )
Judicial Branch
Civil Section
Decision Date
31-Mar-2026
Nature of Disposal
Contested--Disposed Off
Last updated 26-Apr-2026
Acts & Sections
Petitioner(s)
-
1.DIPTI GADISHYAM
Adv. CHITTA RANJAN LENKA,H.K.RATSINGH,H.K.RATSINGH, H.K.RATSINGH
-
2.RANJAN GADISHYAM
-
3.DIPAK @ DIPU GADISHYAM
-
4.BIRENDRA GADISHYAM
-
5.SUKANTI KHARA
Respondent(s)
-
1.JAVULA @ J.HYMAVATHI
-
2.YOUNNA KHUJUR
-
3.HEMALATA KANUNGO
-
4.SANKARSAN ROUT
-
5.SANKARLAL AGARWAL
-
6.SURYA KAMAL DANGUA
-
7.GADADHAR DANGUA
-
8.ARJUN KHORA@KHOLA
-
9.GIRIDHARI CHOUDHURY
-
10.REGISTRAR, CIVIL COURT, KORAPUT
-
11.DISTRICT SUB REGISTRAR, JEYPORE
-
12.I.I.C., SUNABEDA POLICE STATION
Case History
-
Case disposedDisposed
-
31-Mar-2026
Mr. Justice Chittaranjan DashView PDF
The High Court of Orissa dismissed the writ petition filed by Dipti Gadishyam and others seeking mandamus to enforce a prior compromise decree regarding scheduled properties. The court held that while a sale deed from 2006 was validated in earlier proceedings, the petitioners' claims for enforcement require deeper examination through proper execution proceedings rather than writ jurisdiction. The petitioners were directed to approach the appropriate court for their relief. This case analysis is maintained by casestatus.in based on publicly available court records.
-
31-Mar-2026
Fresh Admission
Mr. Justice Chittaranjan Dash
-
21-Aug-2025
Case filed
Registration No. WP(C)/24351/2025
The High Court of Orissa dismissed the writ petition filed by Dipti Gadishyam and others seeking mandamus to enforce a prior compromise decree regarding scheduled properties. The court held that while a sale deed from 2006 was validated in earlier proceedings, the petitioners' claims for enforcement require deeper examination through proper execution proceedings rather than writ jurisdiction. The petitioners were directed to approach the appropriate court for their relief. This case analysis is maintained by casestatus.in based on publicly available court records.
Explore other courts