01Facts
The petitioner, appearing in person, sought a direction to number and transfer his pending writ-petition filing, W.P. Crl. S.R. No. 50751 of 2026, from the Single Judge (Cr.P.C. Portfolio) to the Chief Justice’s Bench.
p. 2He alleged harassment by various persons and authorities, and contended that his earlier writ petition, W.P. No. 17409 of 2026, had been dismissed without the Court reading his affidavit and papers.
pp. 5–6In that earlier proceeding, the Court had found that he could not explain his grievance or the relief sought, and dismissed the petition as frivolous and not maintainable.
pp. 3–5In the present matter, the petitioner again could not identify the specific grievance or relief sought.
p. 602Issues
i.Whether the petition seeking transfer and numbering of the petitioner’s pending writ-petition filing was maintainable under Article 226.
p. 2, 6ii.Whether the petitioner’s allegations concerning the earlier dismissal, and his repeated filings without specifying a grievance or relief, warranted dismissal of the present petition.
pp. 5–603Law Applied
The Court applied the principles governing the exercise of writ jurisdiction under Article 226: a petitioner must identify a specific grievance and a legally appropriate relief, and should approach the competent authority where the alleged grievance concerns an actionable matter.
pp. 3–4, 6The Court also stated that a party aggrieved by an earlier order may pursue the proper remedy of review or appeal, rather than make allegations about the Court’s consideration of the matter in a subsequent proceeding.
p. 504Reasoning
The petitioner’s 42-page affidavit recounted various incidents but did not specify the issue for which relief was sought; his stated prayer instead concerned transferring a matter still at the SR stage.
p. 6He remained unable to explain his actual grievance at the hearing.
p. 6The Court considered that, if aggrieved by the earlier dismissal, the appropriate course was review or appeal, and regarded the allegation that the Bench had not read his affidavit as an abuse of process.
p. 5In the absence of a clear, maintainable claim, and given the repeated filing of proceedings without first approaching the competent authority, the Court found the petition not maintainable.
pp. 5–605Holding
The Court held that the writ petition was not maintainable.
p. 6The Court warned the petitioner, and dismissed it without imposing costs. No direction was issued to number or transfer the pending SR matter.
p. 6Original Court PDF
S.RAMESH(P-IN-P)vsThe Registrar General,
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