Section 133 and 561 issue a conditional order magistrate to remove the legality of the disturbance by issuing an order under section 133, CR PC, to the Public Health Officer (defendant) and his / her staff to an area and its suburbs. Provides continuous water supply and delivery. In the guarantee of Rs 200,000, which will be confiscated in case of failure of water supply, the health official and his department denied the magistrate's claim that under section 133, CR PC No jurisdiction, irrespective of the continuous supply of water to the department regardless of whether such a facility was available to the magistrate, the High Court ruled on the basis that the purpose of the magistrate section 133, CR PC. Failure to understand, and the injunction was that the plaintiff's abuser (applicant) was of the view that the public health officer had violated Section 1A, C.R. Had referred directly to the High Court under the PC. The Magistrate's order was rejected and the complainant had no knowledge of the matter, and that the complainant was an integral party in the matter but was not heard by the High Court. No fault was seen in the judgment of the High Court. had gone. The person acting in the unwarranted judgment did not violate any of his rights as it was a public servant who was badly affected by the magistrate's order and accordingly the state was made a party to the impugned judgment on which It was accepted by the High Court. Such a law may be passed to prevent any wrongdoing under section 6161 AA, CCPC, to protect sections of justice.
Related judgments — Quetta High Court Balochistan, 2012