Here's a quick rundown: Rajesh Kumar, the person who started the case, wanted the court to stop the police from calling him to the station without any legal reason. But before the court could decide, the issue was resolved, and the case was dismissed.
Rajesh Kumar asked the court to declare that the police calling him to the station was wrong and unfair. He claimed he wasn't involved in any illegal activities and wanted protection from being bothered.
"…to direct the respondent authorities not to call the petitioner to the police station… without authorization under law…"
The case was heard by Justice N. Tukaramji. Mr. M. Saleem was the lawyer for Rajesh Kumar, while Mr. R. Laxmikanth Reddy, the Assistant Government Lawyer for Home, represented the other side.
During the hearing, Rajesh Kumar's lawyer, Mr. Saleem, said that the issue no longer needed a court decision. He asked for the petition to be dismissed as unnecessary, meaning it was no longer relevant or needed.
The Assistant Government Lawyer, Mr. Reddy, had no objections to dismissing the case. With both sides in agreement, the court decided to dismiss the petition.
Justice N. Tukaramji recorded the statements and dismissed the petition as unnecessary. There were no orders regarding costs, and any other pending requests were also closed.
"This Writ Petition is dismissed as unnecessary. There shall be no order as to costs."
So, that's how this legal story wrapped up. Rajesh Kumar's concerns were resolved outside the court, leading to the dismissal of the case.
