High Court of KeralaSingle JudgeWrit petition disposed of; Exts P8 and P13 quas...

GIRIJA.V.K v. State of Kerala and Others

Case / Petition Number:WP(C) No. 3407 of 2019

Case Details & Bench

Court
High Court of Kerala
Hon'ble Judges
  • Viju Abraham
Judgment Date
2023-08-17
Court Decision / Holding
Exts P8 and P13 are set aside; 3rd respondent (DEO) is directed to approve the petitioner’s appointment as HSA (Hindi) with effect from 06.10.2021 (date of Ext P12 provisional certificate), within one month from receipt of copy of the judgment. All arrears and consequential benefits are to be paid within that period. The writ petition is disposed of accordingly.
Final Disposition
Writ petition disposed of; Exts P8 and P13 quashed; direction issued to approve appointment from 06.10.2021 with arrears and benefits to be paid within one month; no precedent set for others.

Parties to the Case

Appellants / Petitioners

  • GIRIJA.V.K

Respondents

  • 1 State of Kerala
  • 2 Deputy Director of Education, Kannur
  • 3 District Educational Officer, Kannur
  • 4 The Manager, Kadachira Higher Secondary School
  • 5 Head Master, Kadachira Higher Secondary School
  • 6 Addl. R6 impleaded: Shesh Krishnan

Legal Representation & Advocates

Counsels for Petitioners

  • • Kaleeswaram Raj
  • • Sri Varun C. Vijay
  • • Kum. A. Aruna
  • • Kum. Thulasi K. Raj
  • • Smt. Riya Raymol Iype

Counsels for Respondents

  • • Sri T. Ramesh Babu
  • • R. Surendran
  • • Kum. S. Mayukha
  • • Sri Joby Joseph (GP)

Case Synopsis & Summary

The petitioner, Girija V.K., challenges Exts P8, P10 and P13 orders and seeks a direction to the State and the education authorities to approve her appointment as Higher Secondary School Assistant (Hindi) with effect from 01.01.2019, based on the Supreme Court’s judgment in Ext P4 and to pay salary arrears. Girija, initially appointed as HSST (Economics) in 2011, was involved in a complex transfer/appointment dispute following Reshma Parayil’s challenge. The Supreme Court in Ext P4 directed adjustment of the petitioner to the post presently held by the respondent, effective 01.01.2019, and left the peculiar facts of the case to a particular situation, with a caveat that the order would not set a precedent. The Government later directed transfer of the post, but the 3rd respondent (DEO) and others rejected the petitioner’s appointment on grounds of lack of qualification under Kerala Education Rules (KER), Chapter XXXI Rule 2(iv). The petitioner argued that B.Ed. in Social Science suffices for appointment to HSA in languages and that Hindi-proficiency qualifications could be met through Dakshina Bharath Hindi Prachar Sabha courses, backed by prior Kerala cases (Sindhu v. KPSC and Girija). During proceedings, the court emphasized Article 142 powers, the “complete justice” doctrine, and the binding nature of Supreme Court directions. Ultimately, Exts P8 and P13 were set aside and the court directed the 3rd respondent to approve Girija’s appointment from 06.10.2021 (date of Ext P12) with arrears and benefits to follow within a month.

Provisions of Law Cited

Kerala Education Rules, Chapter XXXI, Rule 2(iv)Kerala Education Rules, Chapter XXXII, Rule 4Constitution of India, Article 142Constitution of India, Article 141

Legal Doctrines & Maxims

  • Complete justice (Article 142)
  • Power under Article 142 to do complete justice; seisin of a cause
  • Law of the land principle under Article 141; obedience to Supreme Court orders
  • Contempt of Court (disobedience to Supreme Court directives)

Submissions & Arguments

Contentions of Appellants / Petitioners

The petitioner contends that the apex Court’s direction in Ext P4 judgment, directing adjustment of the petitioner to the post of HSA (Hindi) from 01.01.2019, binds the education authorities and should be implemented. She submits that Kerala Education Rules allow B.Ed in any subject for language posts and that Hindi qualification can be conferred through Dakshina Bharath Hindi Prachar Sabha courses (e.g., Praveen) and a qualifying course was in progress (Rashtra Bhasha Praveen). While the petitioner lacks a Hindi-degree, she argues that she would be eligible once she completes the Praveen course and that the apex directive should be honored in light of the 2019–2021 extensions (P12) and GO time extensions for K-TET (P19). She cites Sindhu v. KPSC and Girija to support flexible interpretation of B.Ed requirements for language posts, and asserts that the Education Department cannot defeat Apex Court orders; invoking Article 142 and contempt jurisprudence to challenge Exts P8 and P13. Finally, she argues for appointment from 06.10.2021 with arrears. respondents:The respondents maintain that the petitioner was not qualified for HSA (Hindi) under Kerala Education Rules, Chapter XXXI, Rule 2(iv) and that apex orders directed by Ext P4 could not be treated as a blanket grant of appointment in every circumstance. They assert that the petitioner lacks a degree in Hindi or an equivalent qualification in Hindi; though admission to Dakshina Bharath Hindi Prachar Sabha has been pursued, the authorities require completion plus appropriate recognition by the university and K-TET qualifications. They argue that Ext P8 and P13 were proper refusals under the Rules and that a transfer of the vacancy to a different post would not convert the applicant into a qualified HSA (Hindi) without meeting the statutory prerequisites. They emphasize the need to comply with statutory qualifications and with the apex orders in a manner consistent with the constitutional framework and established norms, including required K-TET and Hindi qualification, before allowing any backdated approval or salary arrears.

Cited Precedents (9)

Case NameCitationTreatmentExplanation
Sindhu v. Kerala Public Service Commission2001 (2) KLT 507PositiveHeld that for appointment of HSA in languages, B.Ed need not be Hindi; the court’s later reliance on this principle supports the petitioner’s argument that Hindi qualification can be satisfied by related courses.
Girija v. State of Kerala2000 (3) KLT 658PositiveAlso supports that B.Ed in any subject suffices for language posts; cited alongside Sindhu to justify non-Hindi-specific B.Ed.
Delhi Judicial Service Association v. State of Gujarat1991 Criminal Law Journal 3086PositiveUsed to illustrate the Court’s power under Article 142 to do complete justice beyond ordinary statutory constraints.
Union Carbide Corporation v. Union of India1992 AIR 248PositiveReferenced for general principle about finality of Supreme Court orders and the supremacy of such orders.
B. Venkataramana v. State of MadrasAIR 1951 SC 229PositiveCited among authorities supporting the stance that constitutional directions and judicial interpretations guide outcomes.
Suman Gupta v. State of Jammu and KashmirAIR 1979 SC 765PositiveCited as authority reinforcing the approach that equitable considerations may guide interpretation of rules.
P. Rajendran v. State of MadrasAIR 1968 SC 1012PositiveCited as supporting precedence in interpreting statutory qualifications in administration.
State of Kerala v. T.P. RoshanaAIR 1979 SC 765PositiveUsed as part of the wider corpus affirming the role of court decisions in shaping eligibility and appointment norms.
State of Madhya Pradesh v. Ram RatanAIR 1980 SC 1650PositiveCited for general principles on administration of appointments and compliance with court directions.

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Extracted Judgment Text

Exact text extracted from official judgment records.

# **`IN THE HIGH COURT OF KERALA AT ERNAKULAM`** ## **`PRESENT`** ## **`THE HONOURABLE MR.JUSTICE VIJU ABRAHAM`** ``` THURSDAY, THE 17[TH] DAY OF AUGUST 2023 / 26TH SRAVANA, 1945 ``` ## **`WP(C) NO. 3407 OF 2019`** ## **`PETITIONER:`** ``` GIRIJA.V.K, AGED 42 YEARS H.S.A (HINDI), KADACHIRA HIGHER SECONDARY SCHOOL, KADACHIRA P.O.KANNUR-670 621. BY ADVS. KALEESWARAM RAJ SRI.VARUN C.VIJAY KUM.A.ARUNA KUM.THULASI K. RAJ SMT.RIYA RAYMOL IYPE ``` ## **`RESPONDENTS:`** - `1 STATE OF KERALA, REPRESENTED BY SECRETARY TO GOVERNMENT, DEPARTMENT OF GENERAL EDUCATION, SECRETARIAT, THIRUVANANTHAPURAM-695 001.` - `2 DEPUTY DIRECTOR OF EDUCATION, KANNUR` - `3 DISTRICT EDUCATIONAL OFFICER, KANNUR` - `4 THE MANANGER, KADACHIRA HIGHER SECONDARY SCHOOL, KADACHIRA P.O.KANNUR-670 621` - `5 HEAD MASTER, KADACHIRA HIGHER SECONDARY SCHOOL, KADACHIRA P.O.KANNUR 670 621.` - `6` **`ADDL. R6 IMPLEADED`** ``` SHESH KRISHNAN AGED 37 YEARS WORKING AS L.G.HINDI, KADACHIRA HIGHER SECONDARY SCHOOL, RESIDING AT SOUPARNIKA, MANATHANA.P.O. KANNUR DISTRICT, PIN – 670674 (ADDL. R6 IS IMPLEADED AS PER ORDER DATED 25.03.2019 ON I.A. NO.1/2019) ``` ``` BY ADVS. ``` WP(C) No. 3407 of 2019 : 2 : ``` SRI.T.RAMESH BABU FOR R5 R.SURENDRAN FOR R6 KUM.S.MAYUKHA SR.GP – SRI. JOBY JOSEPH ``` ``` THIS WRIT PETITION (CIVIL) HAVING BEEN FINALLY HEARD ON 17.08.2023, THE COURT ON THE SAME DAY DELIVERED THE FOLLOWING: ``` WP(C) No. 3407 of 2019 : 3 : ## **VIJU ABRAHAM , J. =========================== WP(C) No. 3407 of 2019 ============================ Dated this the 17[th] day of August, 2023** ## **J U D G M E N T** The above writ petition is filed challenging Exts P8, P10 and P13 orders and for a consequential direction to respondent Nos. 2 and 3 to approve the appointment of the petitioner as HSA (Hindi) with effect from 01.01.2019 based on Ext P4 judgment issued by the Apex Court and to disburse salary to the petitioner attached to the post of HSA (Hindi) with effect from 01.01.2019. 2. Short facts necessary for disposal of the writ petition are as follows. Petitioner was appointed as HSST (Economics) on 19.09.2011 towards appointment from open market on the ground that going by the ratio of 1:3 prescribed under Chapter XXXII Rule 4 of Kerala Education Rules, a candidate like the petitioner could be appointed from open market. Another teacher namely Reshma Parayil filed WP(C) No. 23783/2013 challenging the appointment of the petitioner on the ground that the post is one to be filled up by appointing her through by transfer since according to her the said post was due to a high school teacher for whom the 25% quota was due as per the rules. WP(C) No. 3407 of 2019 : 4 : 3. Ultimately, the Government as per order dated 01.01.2014 has directed the management to fill up the post of HSST (Economics) through by transfer of Reshma Parayil. Petitioner challenged the said Government order by filing WP(C) No. 30707/2014 and as per Ext P2 judgment the appointment of the petitioner herein was upheld. Against which Writ Appeal No. 1504/2015 was filed by Reshma Parayil which was disposed of as per Ext P3 judgment whereby Ext P2 judgment was set aside. The petitioner challenged Ext P3 judgment by filing SLP No. 27838/2016 which was disposed of as per Ext P4 judgment wherein it was held that the petitioner herein has no right to hold the post of Higher Secondary School Teacher (Economics) and that Smt. Reshma Parayil was to be appointed and thereby affirmed the decision in Ext P3 judgment. However in view of the fact that the petitioner has been working in the school as HSST (Economics) ever since 2011 and that the petitioner had approved service since 26.08.2013 the Apex Court further directed in Ext P4 judgment as follows; _“ In the ends of justice, we, however, observe that the appellant, if willing to work on the post, at present, held by the respondent No.1, the respondents shall adjust her and allow her to work on the post occupied by the respondent No.1 w.e.f. the same date, i.e. 01.01.2019”_ It was made clear by the Apex Court that the above direction is being given in the peculiar circumstances of the present case and WP(C) No. 3407 of 2019 : 5 : shall not be treated as any precedent. The petitioner submits that based on the said direction issued by the Apex Court in Ext P4 judgment, the management had a duty to adjust the petitioner as HSA (Hindi) and the Educational Officers have a duty to approve the said appointment of the petitioner. 4. Thereafter, as per Ext P5 order the petitioner was appointed in the school as HSA (Hindi) with effect from 01.01.2019 as directed in Ext P4 judgment. The said appointment was placed before the Educational Authorities for approval. However the same was rejected by the 3[rd] respondent as per Ext P8 for the reason that petitioner is not qualified for being appointed as HSA (Hindi) as per the provisions of Chapter XXXI Rule 2(iv) of KER. Petitioner submits that her qualification are (i) M.A. in Economics, (ii) B.Ed in Social Science, (iii) SET in Economics. According to Rule 2(iv) of Chapter XXXI KER the qualification for appointment of HSA (Hindi) is as follows; _“ A degree in Hindi conferred or recognised by the Universities in Kerala; or_ _A title of Oriental learning in Hindi awarded or recognised by the Universities in Kerala, or_ _Praveen of the Dakshina Bharat Hindi Prachar Sabha, Madras with a pass in the S.S.L.C Examination conducted by the Commissioner for Government Examination, Kerala, or its equivalent; or Sahithyacharya of Kerala Hindi Prachar Sabha with a pass in S.S.L.C Examination conducted by the Commissioner for Government Examination, Kerala or its equivalent.”_ WP(C) No. 3407 of 2019 : 6 : Petitioner submits that the rule also mandate that the candidate should have a B.Ed degree which need not be necessary in Hindi. Petitioner admits that she does not have a degree in Hindi nor she has any qualification equivalent to degree in Hindi as indicated in the rule. However she has recently got admission for the course of Praveen conducted by the Dakshina Bharat Hindi Prachar Sabha, Madras, which is a qualification equivalent to degree in Hindi and on acquiring the same, petitioner will be qualified for appointment as HSA (Hindi) since she is having a B.Ed in Social Science. Petitioner further contend that for appointment of HSA in languages, going by the present rules, B.Ed degree need not be in that language but could be any B.Ed. The said preposition has been upheld by this Court in _**Sindhu v. Kerala Public Service Commission [2001 (2) KLT 507]**_ and also in _**Girija v. State of Kerala [2000 (3) KLT 658].**_ Eventhough the petitioner is not required to acquire the said qualification, as per the direction in Ext P4 judgment of the Apex Court, petitioner submits that she is willing to acquire the same as evident from the fact that she has already joined the course which is essentially a correspondence course. The claim of the petitioner was directed to be reconsidered as per judgment in WP(C) No. 3407/2019 and pursuant to the same Ext P13 order was issued again rejecting the claim of the petitioner for appointment. WP(C) No. 3407 of 2019 : 7 : 5. Petitioner submits that none of the reasons stated in Ext P13 is valid and the rejection as is evident from Ext P13 is absolutely arbitrary and unjust. Petitioner further contends that the relief granted to the petitioner by the Apex Court was taking into consideration the fact that petitioner has been working as HSST since 2011 and also taking into consideration the said particular circumstance that the said order issued invoking the power under Article 142 of the Constitution of India. The petitioner has also a contention that since invoking the power under Article 142 of the Constitution, the Apex Court has directed the appointment of the petitioner in the post of HSA, the authorities cannot sit over the same and reject the approval of appointment of the petitioner as is done in Exts P8 and P13 and contend that the said action itself amounts to violation of the orders passed by the Apex Court in Ext P4 judgment. The petitioner relies on _**Delhi Judicial Service Association v. State of Gujarat [1991 Criminal Law Journal, 3086]**_ wherein it is reiterated that once the Apex Court has seisin of the matter before it, it has power to issue any order or direction to do “complete justice”. Petitioner also relies on the judgment in _**Union Carbide Corporation v. Union of India [1992 AIR 248], B.Venkataramana v. State of Madras [AIR 1951 SC 229], Suman Gupta v. State of Jammu and Kashmir [AIR 1979 SC 765], P. Rajendran v. State of Madras [AIR 1968 SC 1012],**_ WP(C) No. 3407 of 2019 : 8 : _**State of Kerala v. T.P. Roshana [AIR 1979 SC 765]**_ and _**State of Madhya Pradesh v. Ram Ratan [AIR 1980 SC 1650]**_ in support of his contentions. 6. Petitioner further submits that during the pendency of the above writ petition, petitioner acquired Rashtra Bhasha Praveen Examination 2021 and has produced Ext P12 provisional certificate dated 06.12.2021 which show that she has passed Rashtra Bhasha Praveen Examination conducted in 2021. Date of issuance of the said certificate is shown as 06.10.2021. The petitioner further submits that as per Ext P19 Government Order, the Government has extended the time upto June 2023 for acquiring K-TET qualification. Petitioner also submits that she is now fully qualified for being appointed as an HSA (Hindi) since she has obtained Ext P12 certificate from the Dakshina Bharath Hindi Prachara Sabha, Madras that she has passed Rashtra Sabha Praveen and therefore the petitioner is entitled for approval of her appointment atleast with effect from 06.10.2021, the date of Ext P12. Petitioner further contend that a review petition was filed by the State seeking review as R.P. No. 1625/2019 seeking review of Ext P4 judgment, for getting a clarification that only if the petitioner is qualified for the post HSA (Hindi) she can be accommodated in that vacancy or atleast when the petitioner acquires qualification to the post of HSA (Hindi) then alone she can be accommodated as aforesaid. WP(C) No. 3407 of 2019 : 9 : Therefore, petitioner contend that the review petition has been filed specifically touching upon the lack of qualification of the petitioner. But the Apex Court considered the review petition and dismissed the same as per Ext P18 order dated 23.07.2019. On the basis of the same, petitioner would contend that the Educational Authorities cannot sit in appeal over the directions issued by the Apex Court which has attained finality and the action evidenced by Exts P18 and P13 are absolutely arbitrary and unjust and amounts to contempt since the said orders have been issued in clear violation of Ext P4 judgment by the Apex Court. Though the State sought for a review specifically on the reasons stated in Exts P8 and P13, the review petition was also dismissed as per Ext P18. 7. The 6[th] respondent has filed a detailed counter affidavit wherein it is contended that the petitioner is not qualified for being appointed as HSA (Hindi). It is a contention of the 6[th] respondent that, had this aspect of lack of qualification of the petitioner is brought to the notice of the Apex Court, the Court ought not have granted the concession now granted to the petitioner and the order has been obtained suppressing material facts. The claim of the 6[th] respondent is that she is working as Lower Grade Hindi Teacher in Kadachira Higher Secondary School and she is fully qualified for being appointed as HSA (Hindi) and if the petitioner is not WP(C) No. 3407 of 2019 : 10 : appointed to the said post as directed in Ext P4 judgment of the Apex Court, she is entitled for promotion to the said post. 8. The 2[nd] respondent has also filed a detailed counter affidavit wherein it is contended that the petitioner was not having the academic qualification to the post of HSA (Hindi) and though the Apex Court has directed the appointment of the petitioner as HSA (Hindi) with effect from 01.01.2019, the petitioner being not qualifed, her appointment cannot be approved. It is further submitted that, though the petitioner has submitted copy of her admission form for the Hindi course, she will be qualified to the post of HSA (Hindi) only after her successful completion of degree course and after production of the original certificate which is recognised by the university concerned. Petitioner also does not have K-TET qualification which is mandatory for her appointment and that the appointment can be approved only after acquiring requisite qualification by the petitioner. 9. I have heard the rival contentions of parties. 10. The Apex Court as per Ext P4 judgment issued the following direction. _“18. Learned counsel for the appellant lastly has submitted that appellant has been working and satisfactorily discharging her duties for last more than 5 years and respondent may get another chance for being appointed by transfer when any other vacancy arises on the post of Higher Secondary School Teacher (Economics). We do not find any substance in the above submission when as per Rule 4(2), the respondent was entitled for_ WP(C) No. 3407 of 2019 : 11 : _appointment by transfer, which claim has been accepted by the State Government, the claim of respondent cannot be negated on the premise as contended by the appellant. Learned counsel for the respondent, however, during submissions has fairly submitted that she has no objection, if the appellant is adjusted on the post, which is at present held by the respondent.”_ The Government have taken a stand that the petitioner was not qualified for being appointed as HSA (Hindi) at the time when the direction was issued in Ext P4 judgment by the Apex Court and thereupon they sought for review of the judgment filing R.P. No. 1625/2019 specifically raising the objection regarding the qualification of the petitioner for being appointed as HSA (Hindi). The Apex Court has rejected the review petition as per order dated 23.07.2019. It is well settled that under Article 141, the order passed by the Supreme Court is the law of the land, and as per Article 142 of the Constitution of India, the Apex Court has power to issue any order or direction to do complete justice in the matter. The Apex Court in _**Delhi Judicial Service Association’s**_ case supra have considered the power of the Apex Court under Article 142 of Constitution of India and held in para 51 as follows; _“This Court’s power under Article 142(1) to do “complete justice” is entirely of different level and of a different quality. Any prohibition or restriction contained in ordinary laws cannot act as a limitation on the constitutional powers of this Court. Once this Court has seisin of a cause or matter before it, it has power to issue any order or direction to do “complete justice” in the matter. This constitutional power of the Apex Court cannot be limited or restricted by provisions contained in statutory law”._ WP(C) No. 3407 of 2019 : 12 : After the Apex Court has issued directions as per Ext P4 and the review petition filed by the State has been dismissed as per order dated 23.07.2019, it is arbitrary and unjust on the part of the education authorities to reject the approval of appointment of the petitioner as per Exts P8 and P13. The action of the educational authorities is not only arbitrary and unjust, it is a clear case of disobedience to the order passed by the Apex Court which is nothing but contempt of Court. 11. The petitioner submits that she acquired the qualification of Rashtra Bhasha Praveen from the Dakshina Bharath Hindi Prachar Sabha, Madras as is evident from Ext P12 provisional certificate dated 06.10.2021 and she submits that though the Apex Court has directed his appointment as HSA (Hindi) with effect from 01.01.2019 she is limiting her claim for appointment only from the date on which Ext P12 provisional certificate was issued i.e. from 06.10.2021. It is also pertinent to note that the State has filed review petition R.P. No. 1625/2019 seeking a clarification from the Apex Court that only if the petitioner is qualified for the post of HSA (Hindi) she can be accommodated in that vacancy or atleast when petitioner acquires qualification for the post of HSA (Hindi), then alone she can be accommodated to that post. That being the stand taken by Government in the review petition, now the petitioner has been fully qualified as per Ext P12 and Government itself have WP(C) No. 3407 of 2019 : 13 : given extension of time for passing the K-TET Examination as per P19, and based on the submission made by the learned Counsel for the petitioner that she may be granted approval of appointment from the date on which Ext P12 provisional certificate was issued, I am of the opinion that there can be no delay in approval of the appointment of the petitioner from the date of Ext P12. If the 6[th] respondent is aggrieved by Ext P4 order passed by the Apex Court, it is for the 6[th] respondent to approach the Apex Court and seek modification of the order if so advised. Therefore, Exts P8 and P13 are set aside with a consequential direction to the 3[rd] respondent to approve the appointment of the petitioner with effect from 06.10.2021, the date of issuance of Ext P12 as agreed to by the Counsel for the petitioner, within a period of one month from the date of receipt of a copy of this judgment. All consequential benefits due to the petitioner including arrears of salary shall be paid to the petitioner within the said period of time. With the above said direction, the writ petition is disposed of. **Sd/VIJU ABRAHAM JUDGE** sbk/- WP(C) No. 3407 of 2019 : 14 : ## **`APPENDIX OF WP(C) 3407/2019`** - `PETITIONER EXHIBITS EXHIBIT P1 TRUE COPY OF THE JUDGMENT DATED 17.10.2013 IN WPC NO 23783/2013` - `EXHIBIT P2 TRUE COPY OF THE JUDGMENT DATED 27.3.2015 IN WPC NO 30707/2014` - `EXHIBIT P3 TRUE COPY OF THE JUDGMENT DATED 17.8.2016 IN WA NO 1504/2015` - `EXHIBIT P4 TRUE COPY OF THE JUDGMENT DATED 4.12.2018 IN SLP NO 27838/2016 OF THE HON'BLE SUPREME COURT OF INDIA.` - `EXHIBIT P5 TRUE COPY OF THE APPOINTMENT ORDER DATED 31.12.2018 ISSUED BY THE MANAGER` - `EXHIBIT P6 TRUE COPY OF THE STATEMENT OF CHANGE OF STAFF` - `EXHIBIT P7 TRUE COPY OF THE APPLICATION FOR APPROVAL OF APPOINTMENT` - `EXHIBIT P8 TRUE COPY OF THE ORDER NO B2/101/2019 DATED 31.1.2019` - `EXHIBIT P9 TRUE COPY OF THE APPLICATION FROM SUBMITTED BY THE PETITIONER TO NATIONAL HINDI COLLEGE, TALIPARAMBA FOR THE COURSE OF PRAVEEN CONDUCTED BY THE DAKSHINA BHARAT HINDI PRACHAR SABHA.` - `Exhibit P10 TRUE COPY OF COPY OF SSLC CERTIFICATE OF 1992 OF THE PETITIONER.` - `Exhibit P11 TRUE COPY OF DEGREE CERTIFICATE IN SOCIAL STUDIES DATED 2/7/2003 OF THE PETITIONER.` - `Exhibit P12 TRUE COPY OF THE PROVISIONAL CERTIFICATE DATED 06.10.2021.` - `Exhibit P13 TRUE COPY OF THE ORDER DATED 11.02.2022 ISSUED BY THE DEO.` - `Exhibit P14 TRUE COPY OF THE B.ED CERTIFICATE OF THE PETITIONER.` - `Exhibit P15 TRUE COPY OF G.O.(MS) NO.179/2021/GEDN DATED 18/8/2021` - `Exhibit P16 TRUE COPY OF G.O.(MS) NO.194/2019/GEDN DATED 15/11/2019` - `Exhibit P17 TRUE COPY OF G.O.(MS) NO.58/2021/GEDN DATED 12/2/2021` - `RESPONDENT EXHIBITS Exhibit R6(c) A true copy of the certificate dated 2611-2008, evidencing Diploma in Language Education in Hindi issued by the Board of Public Examinations, Kerala in favour of` WP(C) No. 3407 of 2019 : 15 : ``` Respondent No.6 Exhibit R6(a)A true copy of the appointment order dated 30-1-2012 with order of approval Exhibit R6(b)A true copy of the degree certificate in Rashtrabhasha Praveen dated 3-1-2009 issued by the Dakshin Bharath Hindi Prachar Sabha, Madras in favour of Respondent No.6 PETITIONER EXHIBITS Exhibit P 18A true copy Of the judgment in R.P No 1625/2019 dated 23.07.2019 OF THE SUPREME COURT OF INDIA Exhibit P 19A true copy Of the Government order No..Go (Ms)/15/2023/G.Edn dated 17.02.2023 issued by the General Education Department , ```