By Hindustan Times
Supreme Court has upheld High Court's decision ordering Subhash Ghai to go back a plot of land allotted to his Whistling Woods International film institute, reports NDTV. A public suit was filed by people of Badhsa village against his acquiring 20 acres of land for putting in place the film institute. Ex-sarpanch of Badhsa Balbir Singh and previous member of panchayat Rambir Singh filed the petition claiming that the land belonged to village communities and the gram panchayat and the federal government had no right to sell it to an individual firm.
Subhash Ghai had challenged the Bombay High Court's decision within the Supreme Court.
According to SC verdict, Mr Ghai must return 14.5 acres which are currently vacant at his academy immediately to the federal government. Another 5.5 acres which are in use are to accept back in 2014 in order that students currently enrolled can complete their courses with none disruptions, reports the channel.
The allotment of land was sanctioned in 2000 by then chief minister Vilasrao Deshmukh. The Supreme Court today described the deal as " The largesse of a state doled out on the behest of the executive Minister at a paltry sum to a blue-eyed boy."
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