PARNEET KAUR vs STATE OF PUNJAB THROUGH ITS PRINCIPAL SECRETARY, DEPARTMENT OF HOME AFFAIRS AND JUSTICE — CWP/14667/2026
Case under Constitution of India Section 226. Disposed: --DISMISSED on 12th May 2026.
CNR: PHHC010796432026
e-Filing Number
07-05-2026
Filing Number
CWP/28846/2026
Filing Date
08-May-2026
Registration No
CWP/14667/2026
Registration Date
08-May-2026
Judge
Mr. Justice Namit Kumar
Coram
Mr. Justice Namit Kumar
Category
27.1 - COMPASSIONATE PUNJAB ( 498 )
Judicial Branch
WRITS -I BRANCH
Decision Date
12-May-2026
Nature of Disposal
--DISMISSED
Last updated 01-Jun-2026
Acts & Sections
Petitioner(s)
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1.PARNEET KAUR
Adv. VK SHUKLA
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2.State of Punjab through its Principal Secretary, Department of Home Affairs and Justice
Respondent(s)
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1.STATE OF PUNJAB THROUGH ITS PRINCIPAL SECRETARY, DEPARTMENT OF HOME AFFAIRS AND JUSTICE
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2.State of Punjab through its Principal Secretary, Department of Home Affairs and Justice
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3.Director General of Police, Punjab
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4.Sr Superintendent of Police
Case History
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Case disposedDisposed
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12-May-2026
Mr. Justice Namit KumarView PDF
Case Summary: The High Court of Punjab & Haryana dismissed Parneet Kaur's petition seeking compassionate appointment following her father's death in 2014. The court held that her application, filed over 9 years after her father's death, exceeded the 5-year limit under Punjab's 2002 compassionate appointment policy and did not qualify as a "genuine belated request." Citing Supreme Court precedent, the court reasoned that compassionate appointment is not a vested right but a temporary relief for immediate financial hardship, and prolonged delay indicates the crisis has been overcome, making the claim ineligible regardless of family disputes that may have caused the delay. This case analysis is maintained by casestatus.in based on publicly available court records.
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08-May-2026
Case filed
Registration No. CWP/14667/2026
Case Summary: The High Court of Punjab & Haryana dismissed Parneet Kaur's petition seeking compassionate appointment following her father's death in 2014. The court held that her application, filed over 9 years after her father's death, exceeded the 5-year limit under Punjab's 2002 compassionate appointment policy and did not qualify as a "genuine belated request." Citing Supreme Court precedent, the court reasoned that compassionate appointment is not a vested right but a temporary relief for immediate financial hardship, and prolonged delay indicates the crisis has been overcome, making the claim ineligible regardless of family disputes that may have caused the delay. This case analysis is maintained by casestatus.in based on publicly available court records.
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