2026February 2026LatestLegalService LawSupreme Court

Dismissal of Court Employee for Unauthorised Absence for five days and Submission of a fabricated medical certificate

Attender in Karimnagar Court – Dismissal from Service for Unauthorised Absence

On 3.8.2017, the appellant – attender in the Court of Additional Senior Civil Judge, Karimagar, was indisposed of on account of high fever, vomiting and motion.  He had telephonically informed the Office Superintendent about his absence and that, he was unable to move.

In the inquiry for unauthorized absence, the appellant had given medical certificate and the reasons for his absence.

However, the salary of the appellant was deducted and he was orally asked not to repeat the same.

In October, 2017, the appellant failed to attend the office for 2-3 days.  As a result, the doctor was given summons and his explanation was called.

On 28.10.2017, the doctor gave the statement that the medical certificate in question was not issued by him.

However, in the inquiry proceedings the doctor did admit that the appellant approached him and received some tablets.

Judgment dated 11.2.2026 of the Supreme Court of India in  Civil Appeal No.1560 of 2026 of K. Rajaiah  Vs.   The High Court for the State of Telangana

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

I HAVE READ THE DISCLAIMER AND AGREE TO IT.

User Acknowledgement

By proceeding further and clicking on the "AGREE" button herein below, I acknowledge that I of my own accord wish to know more about LegalDeli for my own information and use. I further acknowledge that there has been no solicitation, invitation or inducement of any sort whatsoever from LegalDeli or any of its members to create an Attorney-Client relationship through this knowledge site. I further acknowledge having read and understood the Disclaimer below.

Disclaimer
About: This knowledge-site (www.LegalDeli.in) is owned and operated by LegalDeli (“NDA”), and is a resource for your informational and educational purposes only.

No Warranty: NDA does not warrant that any content or information contained on this knowledge-site is accurate, correct, complete or up-to-date, and hereby disclaims any and all liability to any person for any actual or threatened loss or damage caused by errors or omissions, whether such errors or omissions result from negligence, accident or otherwise. NDA assumes no liability for the interpretation and/or use of the content and/or information contained on this knowledge-site, nor does it offer any warranty of any kind, either expressed or implied in relation to such content or information.

Third-Party Links: NDA does not intend that links / URLs contained on this knowledge-site re-directing users to third party websites be considered as referrals to, endorsements of, or affiliations with any such third party website operators. NDA is not responsible for, and makes no representations or warranties, express or implied, about the content or information contained on such third party websites to which links may be provided on this knowledge-site.

No Legal Advice: By clicking ‘I agree’ and proceeding further, you acknowledge, represent and undertake that you on your own accord wish to know more about NDA, its capabilities and research content and information contained on the knowledge-site, for your own knowledge and personal use. The content and information contained on this knowledge-site should not be construed as nor relied upon as legal advice. You as a reader or recipient of content or information contained in this knowledge-site should not act, nor refrain from acting, based upon any or all of such content or information, but should always seek the advice of competent legal counsel licensed to practice the relevant law in the appropriate jurisdiction.

No Attorney-Client Relationship: This knowledge-site is not intended to be and you should not consider the content or information contained therein to be an advertisement, solicitation, inducement or invitation for an Attorney-Client relationship. Transmission, receipt or use of this knowledge-site, including content and information contained therein, does not constitute nor create an Attorney-Client relationship between NDA and you.