THE STATE OF BIHAR vs M/S DAYANAND PRD. SINGH AND COMP. — SLP(C) No.(Verified On 27-2-2019)
Case under Section XVI. Status: Disposed.
CNR: SCIN010194732018
Filing Date
16-May-2018
Registration No
SLP(C) No.(Verified On 27-2-2019)
Diary Number
19473/2018
Order Date
01-May-2023
Document Type
ROP - of Main Case
Disposal Type
Dismissed on ground of delay
Last updated 14-Jul-2026
Acts & Sections
Petitioner(s)
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1.THE STATE OF BIHAR
Adv. NIRANJANA SINGH (Dead / Retired / Elevated)
Respondent(s)
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1.M/S DAYANAND PRD. SINGH AND COMP.
Adv. MAYANK PANDEY[caveat]
Case History
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Case disposedDisposed
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01-May-2023
ROP - of Main CaseView PDF
-
01-May-2023
Not Taken Up
Hon'ble Mr. Justice Hrishikesh Roy and Hon'ble Mr. Justice Manoj Misra
-
13-Apr-2023
ROP - of Main CaseView PDF
-
13-Apr-2023
After Week/Month/Vacation
Hon'ble Mr. Justice Hrishikesh Roy and Hon'ble Mr. Justice Manoj Misra
-
20-Mar-2023
Administrative Order
Hon'ble Mr. Justice Hrishikesh Roy and Hon'ble Mr. Justice Manoj Misra
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02-Aug-2022
Fixed Date by Court
Registrar (J-VI)
-
04-May-2022
Fixed Date by Court
Registrar (J-VI)
-
22-Mar-2022
Fixed Date by Court
Registrar (J-VI)
-
29-Jan-2020
Fixed Date by Court
Registrar (J) - II
-
26-Nov-2019
Fixed Date by Court
Registrar (J) - II
-
11-Sep-2019
Ordinary
Registrar (J) - II
-
08-Jul-2019
ROP - of Main CaseView PDF
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08-Jul-2019
After Week/Month/Vacation
Hon'ble Mr. Justice S.A. Bobde and Hon'ble Mr. Justice B.R. Gavai
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05-Mar-2019
ROP - of Main CaseView PDF
-
05-Mar-2019
First hearing
Initial hearing scheduled
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16-May-2018
Case filed
Registration No. SLP(C) No.(Verified On 27-2-2019)
Case Summary: State of Bihar v. M/S Dayanand Prd. Singh and Comp. The Supreme Court dismissed the State of Bihar's Special Leave Petitions challenging the High Court's rejection of its revision application against an Arbitral Tribunal Award. The High Court had rejected the State's revision as time-barred—filed over two years after the Award when the 90-day limitation period had expired. The State argued the delay was due to its lawyer's failure to inform it of the Award, but the Court rejected this explanation, holding that departmental authorities must remain vigilant in arbitral proceedings and cannot escape responsibility through blame on counsel. Additionally, the Supreme Court itself found the petitions were filed 90-441 days beyond the permitted time limit. The petitions were dismissed on both grounds of delay and merit. This case analysis is maintained by casestatus.in based on publicly available court records.
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