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60 Days Without Electricity, Jharkhand Man’s Fight to Restore Connection Finds Success in High Court

Jharkhand resident standing outside his home after 60 days without electricity, with High Court finally ordering power restoration

60 Days Without Electricity, Jharkhand Man’s Fight to Restore Connection Finds Success in High Court

Vizzve Admin

In a powerful example of citizen rights and judicial intervention, a man in Jharkhand who had been living without electricity for 60 days finally saw relief after the High Court ruled in his favor and directed immediate restoration of his power connection.

A Common Man’s Struggle

The resident, from Dumka district, had been facing extreme hardship as his repeated requests to the local electricity department went unheard. His grievances included:

No official explanation for disconnection

Multiple complaints to state electricity board offices

Family forced to rely on candles and battery lights

Loss of perishable goods and daily inconvenience

High Court Steps In

Taking the matter to the Jharkhand High Court, the man’s petition highlighted:

Violation of basic rights

Inaction by state power authorities

Urgency due to elderly and children in the household

The court took serious note of the situation, slamming the “bureaucratic apathy” and ordered:

Immediate reconnection of power supply

Show-cause notice to the responsible electricity department officials

Larger Impact

This case has sparked broader conversations about:

Access to electricity as a fundamental right

Need for accountability in utility services

Citizens using the judiciary to challenge administrative failure

FAQs

Q: Why was the electricity disconnected?
A: The specific reason is unclear, but the disconnection was deemed unjustified by the court.

Q: What did the High Court do?
A: It ordered immediate restoration and sought accountability from electricity officials.

Q: How long was the family without power?
A: For over 60 days, despite repeated complaints.

Q: Can citizens approach courts in similar cases?
A: Yes, courts can be approached when essential services are denied without cause.

published on 28th  june

Publisher : SMITA

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