BAHADUR YAR JANG COOPERATIVE HOUSING SOCIETY LTD. versus FEROZE SHAMSI
Section 3 (c), 17 B&P Primitive Cooperative Society Rules, 1927, R 4 Co-operative Societies Housing Society members' interest and scope, subject to the by-laws of the Society Appellants, passed by the High Court-approved order. ? Co-operative society rules under section 17B of the Co-operative Society Act, 1925, had a profound effect on 1927, and the laws governing the Society's Weldesi philosophy ending in the Co-operative Society Act, 1925, worked together to voluntarily co-operate with the people. Was to inspire. To achieve a better quality of life based on social interests and self-help and mutual support. Therefore, it was left to the discretion of the individuals, so to join hands for this matter, to decide such persons, so that they would like to work together, so as to better share common interests and This was because, unlike other laws, the Cooperative Society Rules, 1927, acknowledged and limited the membership on the basis of tribes, castes and professions, etc. as factors that promote mutual support for educational and social backgrounds. Is considered as when inheriting may be disrupted. The same provisions of Sections 17b and 3 (c) of the Co-operative Society Act, 1925, made themselves a member of the Co-operative Society under the rules formulated under the Co-operative Society Act, 1925, and also by the relevant society as by-laws. Had set. The rules of the Society under which limited membership is considered to be in question, therefore, neither the relevant rules nor the pending laws were too coercive to co-operate.
