Case Details

  • Case Name: Special Leave Petition (Civil) No. 10709/2026
  • Parties: T. Mannan (Petitioner) vs. Christal & Ors. (Respondents)
  • Court/Authority: Supreme Court of India, Partial Court Working Days Bench
  • Bench: Hon’ble Mr. Justice Dipankar Datta, Hon’ble Mr. Justice Satish Chandra Sharma, Hon’ble Mr. Justice Sanjeev Sachdeva
  • Case/Order No.: Diary No(s). 10709/2026
  • Date of Order: 02‑06‑2026
  • Originating Judgment: High Court of Judicature at Madras, A(CAD) No. 6/2025 dated 23‑06‑2025
  • Period of Dispute: Issues pertain to interlocutory applications filed after the High Court judgment

Parties Involved

  • Petitioner: T. Mannan, represented by Ms. Jaikriti S. Jadeja (Advocate), Mr. Anish R. Shah (Advocate), and AOR Mr. Ankit Sahu
  • Respondent(s): Christal & Ors.
  • Regulatory/Judicial Body: High Court of Judicature at Madras (original adjudicator)

Issues / Allegations / Violations

  • Petition sought:

1. Condonation of delay in filing IA No. 158321/2026

2. Condonation of delay in refiling/curing defects IA No. 158327/2026

3. Exemption from filing C/C of the impugned judgment IA No. 158323/2026

  • The underlying contention was against the High Court’s final judgment and order dated 23‑06‑2025.

Findings & Observations

  • The Supreme Court observed that it is not inclined to interfere with the High Court’s judgment and order.
  • The Court found no merit to set aside the lower court’s decision.

Penalties / Settlements / Directions

  • Delay Condoned: The Court condoned the filing delay for the mentioned interlocutory applications.
  • Dismissal: The Special Leave Petition is dismissed in its entirety.
  • Pending Applications: Any pending interlocutory applications, if existent, shall stand disposed of.

Corrective Actions & Future Obligations

  • No further corrective measures were directed beyond the disposal of pending applications.

Final Ruling & Enforcement

  • The order dated 02‑06‑2026 is effective immediately.
  • The petition is dismissed; the High Court’s judgment remains operative.