Suresh Kumar Kejriwal vs Kejriwal Dyeing And Printing Mills ...
- CitationCOMPANY APPEAL (AT)NO.35/2026
Ratio decidendi
The rule this decision rests on
The Tribunal may set aside an order of the Company Law Tribunal and remand a company petition for fresh consideration where the impugned order's findings of fact are shown, on comparison with the averments in the petition, to disregard those averments and to be incorrect.
Written by Miss Lucy from the judgment below, not taken from a headnote.
Judgment
As delivered
1
NATIONAL COMPANY LAW APPELLATE TRIBUNAL PRINCIPAL BENCH NEW DELHI COMPANY APPEAL (AT)NO.35/2026 In the matter of: Suresh Kumar Kejriwal Appellant Vs Kejriwal Dyeing and Printing Mills Pvt Ltd Respondent For Appellant: Mr. Dhiren R Dave, Advocate. For Respondent: ORDER
HYBRID MODE 05.02.2026: This appeal is filed against an impugned order dated 04.12.2025
whereby Company Petition No.61/AHM/2025 filed under Sections 213, 241 and
242 of the Companies Act, 2013 has been dismissed vide the impugned order.
2. It is the submission of the learned counsel for the appellant the impugned
order states wrong facts viz a) the appellant was not able to confirm the number
of shares held by him but whereas in para 2 of the Company Petition it is
specifically mentioned the appellant holds 50000 shares and whereas two other
shareholders who support him are namely Ms Vrinda Agarwal holding 20000
shares and Ms Nidhi Kejriwal holding 60000 shares respectively; b) further the
impugned order notes that the application is not specific as to why it is filed
under Section 59 of the Companies Act but whereas a bare perusal of record
would show it was never filed under Section 59 of the Companies Act, 2013 and
was filed only under Sections 213, 241 and 242 of the Companies Act, 2013; c) 2
even on the allegations of oppression and mismanagement it is argued the
company petition contains averments of issuing right issue without offering the
new shares to the appellant and thus to the prejudice of appellant and d) the
impugned order wrongly notes the appellant had not declared his status as a
director, but the prayer clause of the Company Petition duly notes the appellant
is rather seeking his appointment as a director. It is thus argued the Ld. NCLT
even did not issue notice and the petition was rather dismissed on wrong facts.
3. Considering the submissions made by the Ld. counsel for the appellant
and also upon comparing the findings given in the impugned order as well as the
averments made in the company petition, we are of the view the averments made
in the company petition are rather ignored in the impugned order and factual
findings are incorrect. Hence we set aside the impugned order and remand the
Company Petition to the Ld. NCLT with a request to examine the averments made
in the company petition and then pass an order.
4. The appeal is disposed of with the above observations.
(Justice Yogesh Khanna) Member (Judicial)
(Mr. Ajai Das Mehrotra) Member (Technical) Bm/arya
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