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Smart Summary

Factual and Procedural Background

This matter is C.C. No. 77/07 before the District Forum, Kurnool, heard and decided on 1 August 2008 by President Sri K.V.H. Prasad and Member Smt. C. Preethi.

Complainants: P. Chowdaiah and P. Sreenivauslu (agriculturists of Pamulapadu). Opposite parties: Sai Agro Agencies (distributors of Syngenta seeds) and Syngenta India Limited (Seeds Division, Pune).

Reliefs sought by the complainants included: refund of Rs.6,800 (cost of seed), Rs.3,79,845 as compensation for loss of 23 quintals of yield @ Rs.4,500 per quintal, Rs.1,10,000 for fertilizers/pesticides/labour, Rs.50,000 for mental agony and costs — alleging deficiency and unfair trade practices in sale of Roshini Hybrid chilli seeds that produced poor growth and very low yields on lands in Pamulapadu (Sy.Nos.29/1, 28/1).

Procedural history and key documentary anchors in the record: purchase/bill dated 07-06-2006 (Ex.A3); inspection report by Dr. Y. Rama Reddy, RARS Nandyal dated inspections on 13-2-2007 and 14-2-2007 (Ex.A1); various newspaper clippings, representations and seed brochure (Ex.A5–A10); opposite parties relied on Ex.B1 (seed brochure) and sworn affidavits. The Forum considered oral/written evidence (PWs and affidavits) and documentary exhibits and pronounced an order dismissing the complaint.

Legal Issues Presented

  1. Whether the complainant has proved deficiency in service or defective seed on the part of the opposite parties so as to hold them liable for the claimed refund and compensation.

Arguments of the Parties

Complainants' Arguments

  • The Roshini Hybrid chilli seed sold by the opposite parties was defective, resulting in very poor growth and yield despite adoption of scientific cultivation methods and the complainants' experience.
  • The complainants relied on documentary records (Ex.A1 to Ex.A10), the evidence of PWs 1 and 2, and sworn affidavit reiterating their case.
  • The complainants alleged that they were assured of a yield of 25 quintals per acre by the opposite parties (allegation made but not substantiated in evidence).

Opposite Parties' Arguments

  • Denied any deficiency or liability. Required strict proof of the complainants' assertions regarding crop handling, field management and remedial steps taken in light of environmental conditions.
  • Asserted that the crops were infested with sucking pests (specifically thrips) — a known cause of crop failure — and that hybrid varieties are more prone to such pests and cannot be compared directly with local varieties that may have greater resistance.
  • Relied on Ex.B1 and sworn affidavits in support of their defence denying inherent defect in the seed supplied.

Table of Precedents Cited

Precedent Rule or Principle Cited For Application by the Court
Hon'ble National Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission, The Secretary Vs The Area Manager, 2008 (2) CPR 193 (NC) Holds that the onus of proof lies with farmers to prove seed defect; this can be done by getting seed tested at a seed testing laboratory or obtaining an expert opinion of an agricultural scientist/qualified agricultural officer. The Forum relied on this decision to conclude that the complainant failed to discharge the onus to prove defect in seed since no seed testing or equivalent expert proof was produced.
National Corporation Seeds Limited Vs. M. Madhusudhan Reddy, I (2004) CPJ 122 (NC) Holds that a farmer is not expected to conserve a portion of seed and get it tested to meet requirements of Section 13(1)(c) of the C.P. Act (i.e., practical difficulties for farmers in conserving seed for testing). The Forum noted this decision but considered that the 2008 decision cited above had a superseding effect on the rational of this 2004 decision in the facts of the present case, because the complainant made no bona fide endeavour to procure alternative routes of proof (for example, seeking the opposite party to submit residual seed for testing).
National Seeds Corporation Limited Vs. M. Madhusudhan Reddy and others, 2003 (6) ALT 5 (NC) (CPA) Holds that the Consumer Protection Act can be invoked because the Seeds Act 1966 does not provide compensation for supply of defective seeds; C.P. Act provides the remedy of compensation to farmers. The Forum observed this decision but found it of limited relevance here because the opposite parties' challenge related mainly to proof/testing of seed as contemplated under the Seeds Act rather than to the jurisdictional basis for bringing the complaint under the C.P. Act.
2004 (5) ALT 4.1 (DNSC) Rejects the contention that a complainant must purchase and sow other seed to get good yield; treats the Consumer Protection Act as benevolent and prefers rational over technical approaches. The Forum considered this decision relevant to reject technical defences; however, on the facts it concluded it was not sufficient for the complainants because defect was not established in an approved manner.
Andhra Pradesh State Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission, Janata Fertilizers Depot Vs Mandadi Satyanarayana Reddy and another, II (2001) CPJ 412 Affirms that consumers (farmers) are to be protected from unfair trade practices and traders owe a duty to supply genuine products; protects farmers from exploitation where defect in seed is established. The Forum noted this precedent is applicable where defect in seed is established — but in the present case defect was not so established, so the precedent did not support finding liability against the opposite parties.

Court's Reasoning and Analysis

The Forum followed a fact-driven, evidence-based analysis focused on whether the complainant proved that the seed supplied was defective and that such defect caused the loss. The Forum's reasoning proceeded along these principal lines:

  • Primary issue: the complaint required proof of deficiency or defect in the supplied seed. The Forum identified this as the determinative point for liability.
  • Evaluation of Ex.A1 (inspection report by Dr. Y. Rama Reddy): Ex.A1 recorded poor vigour and the presence of sucking pests but did not attribute the state of the crops to any seed defect proven by scientific seed/pathological testing. Ex.A1 was largely a visual inspection and did not offer conclusive pathological or seed analysis linking seed quality to observed crop failure.
  • Credibility/competence of P.W.1: P.W.1 was described as a breeder scientist, whereas pest/pathology matters are typically addressed by pathologists and entomologists. P.W.1's evidence did not classify the sucking pest precisely, and he admitted not conducting any seed test. The Forum observed that Sections 12 and 13 of the Seeds Act empower seed inspectors/seed analysis procedures, and P.W.1 was not shown to be such an empowered seed inspector performing formal seed analysis.
  • Timing and yield record problems: The seed brochure (Ex.A10/Ex.B1) did not guarantee a specific yield. The Roshini hybrid's yield commencement is 55–60 days after transplantation; the inspection by P.W.1 occurred roughly eight months after sowing/transplantation, so the complainants should have received several cuttings/yields prior to inspection. The record lacks contemporaneous documentation of yields obtained before inspection, and the complainants did not supply particulars of yields already harvested.
  • Crop management and recommended measures: The Vyavasaya Panchangam (Exhibited) sets out specific pest-control measures for thrips and other sucking pests, including timing and specific inputs. The complainants did not demonstrate that they adopted those recommended preventive/curative measures; no bills for pesticides, fertilizers or usage particulars were produced. The Forum considered inadequate crop management as a plausible and likely cause of the crop condition.
  • Documentary shortcomings: Allegations of assurance of 25 quintals per acre were not supported by evidence. Adangal extracts did not clearly show complainants' interest in the lands. Newspaper clippings and representations (Ex.A5, A6, A7, etc.) were treated as insufficient substitute proof of seed defect.
  • Precedential guidance: The Forum relied on the NC Commission decision (2008 (2) CPR 193) emphasizing that farmers must prove defect either by seed testing or expert opinion; the complainants failed to follow those routes or to request residual seed testing from opposite parties during proceedings. The Forum noted an earlier NC decision (2004) that relaxed the obligation to conserve seed for testing, but considered that in the present case the complainants had other alternative means (e.g., seeking testing, expert opinion, or requesting submission of residual seed) and did not pursue them.
  • Conclusion of causation: Because defect in seed was not established by approved methods and the commonly observed field condition (sucking pest infestation) and lack of demonstrated crop management measures pointed to other causes, the Forum concluded the evidence more plausibly pointed to the complainants' deficient crop management/environmental factors rather than an inherent defect in the seed supplied.

Holding and Implications

Holding: The complaint is DISMISSED. The Forum found no merit in the complainants' claim and held that the complainants failed to prove deficiency or defect in the seed supplied by the opposite parties.

Implications:

  • Direct effect: The complainants' claims for refund and compensation were rejected; the opposite parties were not held liable on the facts and evidence before the Forum.
  • On proof burden: The decision reinforces the Forum's requirement — following an NC Commission precedent cited in the opinion — that claims of defective seed should be supported by appropriate scientific/forensic proof (seed testing or authoritative expert opinion) or by demonstrable alternative steps taken during the enquiry to enable such testing.
  • Precedential impact: The Forum did not purport to lay down a new principle of law; it applied existing consumer jurisprudence to the evidence. The opinion does not indicate that it set any new binding precedent beyond the direct outcome for the parties in this case.

Appendix (as reflected in the record): Inspection report Ex.A1; purchase bill Ex.A3; various adangals, newspaper clippings and representations (Ex.A4–A9); printed brochure (Ex.A10) and defence exhibit Ex.B1. Witnesses recorded included deposition of Dr. Y. Rama Reddy (PW.1) and N. Venkatesham (PW.2).

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    1. P. Chowdaiah, S/o. P. Naganna, Agriculturist v. 1. Sai Agro Agencies Represented by its Managing Partner Distributors of Syngenta Seeds,

    BEFORE THE DISTRICT FORUM:KURNOOL Present: Sri.K.V.H. Prasad, B.A., LL.B President Smt. C.Preethi, M.A.LL.B., Lady Member Friday the 1 day of August, 2008st C.C.No. 77/07 Between: P. Chowdaiah, S/o. P. Naganna, Agriculturist, P. Sreenivauslu, S/o. Chowdaiah, Agriculturist, Both are R/o. Pamulapadu Village and Mandal, Kurnool District. Complainant Versus Sai Agro Agencies Represented by its Managing Partner Distributors of Syngenta Seeds, Near R.T.C. Bus-stand, Nandyal.

    2. Syngenta India Limited, Represented by its Managing Director, Seeds Division, H.No.1170/27, Revenue Colony, Sivaji Nagar, Pune-411 007 Opposite parties This complaint is coming on this day for orders in the presence of Sri.M.L.Sreenivasa Reddy, Advocate, for the complainant, and Sri.B.Jangam Reddy, Advocate, for the opposite parties and upon perusing the material papers on record, the Forum made the following ORDER (As per Sri. K.V.H.Prasad, President) C.C.No.77/07

    1. This case of the complainant is filed seeking direction on the opposite parties to refund Rs.6,800/- towards cost of the seed , Rs.3,79,845/- as compensation for loss of 23 quintals of yield @ Rs.4,500/ - per quintal , Rs.1,10,000/- towards the cost of fertilizers, pesticides and labour etc., Rs.50,000/- as compensation for mental agony and cost of the case to the complainant alleging the deficiency and unfair trade practice on the part of the opposite party No.1 in selling defective chilly seeds of Roshini Hybrid Variety produced by opposite party No.2 and sowing of the said seed on their extents of land of 1 acre and 2.67 acres in Sy.Nos.29/1, 28/1 of Pamulapadu and the ensual of loss of probable yield of 23 quintals per acre yielding two quintals per acre only and thereby the loss of crop and agriculture investment to their mental agony and on inspection of crop by officials of agriculture revealing poor vigour of hybrid , stunted growth of the plants with less pod and their by probability for poor yield.

    2. In pursuance of the receipt of the notice of this forum as to this case of the complainant the opposite parties contested the case by filling the written version of the opposite party No.2 and its adoption by opposite party No.1 denying any deficiency of theirs and thereby any of their liability to the complainants claim requiring strict proof of the facts relating to crop and field management of complainants in raising said crop and remedial and precautionary measures taken in reference to then existing environmental conditions, as scientist observe the crop in complainants land as infected with thrips (sucking pest) and said as cause for failure of crop and especially when hybrid variety is prone for such pests and thrips which would effect the yield and the local variety may have much resistance power and so cannot have any comparison with hybrid.

    3. In substantiation of the contentions while the complainant side has relied upon documentary records in Ex.A1 to A 10 besides to the evidence of PW 1 &2 and sworn affidavit of the complainant in reiteration of its case , the opposite party side has taken reliance on Ex.B1 and sworn affidavit of opposite parties in reiteration of its defence.

    4. Hence, the point for consideration is whether the complainant has made out any deficiency on the part of the opposite parties to hold their liability to the complainants claim.

    5. The contention of the complainant is that due to defect in seed the growth was very poor and they could not get minimum expected yield even inspite of adoption of scientific methods and compliance of all necessary procedures of cultivation and use of their enriched experience in agriculture .

    6. The complainant did not place any such cogent material which holds with any definiteness and specificness that the seed purchased and sowed in their lands was defective and effected the yield. Nor any material is placed in substantiation of the complaint averment as to inspection of field by Joint Director of Agriculture along with scientific in the month of December 2006 and holding defect in Roshini Hybrid Chilly seed.

    7. The Ex.A1 is the inspection report of Dr.Y.Rama Reddy, Scientist, RARS Nandyal pertaining to Roshini Chilli Hybrid crop in the fields of the farmers in Ramireddypalli of Koilakuntala Division and Pamulapadu, Eskala, Santhinilayam, and Abdullahpuram Villages of Atmakur Division . The said inspection and observation was said to have been made on his visit, on 13-2-2007 and 14-2-2007 , along with Assistant Director of Agriculture and Agricultural Officer of said division. The said observation report no where alleges defect in the seed resulted to this state of circumstances which it observes in the said Ex.A1 as to the Roshini Chilly Yield in said fields of the farmers. On the other hand it observes sucking pest to the crop therein the fields and thereby not rooting out the possibility for the said state of circumstances to the crop on account of the sucking pest. Even though it takes further that Hybrid vigour was very poor (to the crop) and due this poor growth ,less pod productive plants and more poor productive plants, but as the said was not attributed in reference to any defect of the seed sowed in said fields that to without any scientific test of the said crop as to Hybrid vigour and further with the said circumstances to the crop expecting a further two or three poor yields not assessing the probable quantity of the said probable yield , the said Ex.A1 observation remains with any cogent reliability to hold any defect in the seed especially when there is any complaint as to germination of seed and plant population and its growth and any other abnormal physiological features of leaf size, petal colour , pod colour, length of pod . Further the Ex.A1 observation report being on mere physical look at the said crop and not being arrived on any approved pathological test and there being any material to hold that the sacking pest to the crop is on account of the defective seed only, and as the evidence of P.W.1 says that he did not conduct any seed test , the Ex.A1 is remaining of any much avail to the complainants case to hold the loss of expected yield to the complainant is on account of defect in seed alone

    8. The P.W.1 is a mere breeder scientist. Pathologist , Entomologists deal with deceases of the crops and scientific study in respect of pest . While evidence of P.W.1 says as to several types in sucking pest such as thrips , mites and aphids , neither his observation report nor his evidence could classify the kind of sucking pest observed on the crop in the fields and further he does not appear to be in know of hybrid as he says at one juncture hybrids are of two types as F1 & F2 and at other juncture says the F2 is not hybrid as it is produced in resowing the F1 seed . Hence his evidence appear to be of any much help to the case of the complainant especially when Section 12 and 13 of Seeds Act empowers the seed analysis to seed inspector and the P.W.1 , the author of Ex.A1 , was shown as any such empowered seed inspector for holding any seed analysis .

    9. The Vyavasaya Panchangam for 2006-2007 , published by Aacharya N.G.Ranga Agricultural University , Rajendra Nagar, Hyderabad in its Pg.270 to 273 deals with chilly crop and of the precautionary measures to be taken in crop cultivation for good yield and for fighting the pest and thrips till harvest . At Pg.No.272 it envisages of the measures to be taken for crop production from various pests including thrips and recommends use of Carboril 3 grams , or Fasalone 3 ml or Esiphate 1.5 grams or Fipronil 2 ml or Spinosad 0.25 ml with 1 liter of water and its spraying on effected parts. As preventive measure it recommends the use of 8 kilos of 0.3 % Fiprosil Capsules on

    15 and 45 day of plantation when moisture is still in field . It recommends the processing and th th culturing of the chilly seed with Imideclofrid and balanced use of organic and inorganic fertilizers and manures in cultivation of said crop . Neither the complaint averments nor the evidence of complainant takes any mention of the adoption of said measures in crop management in their fields . Nor any bills of purchase of those pesticides , fertilizers and manuals is filed by the complainant with any assertion as to its use as recommended to meet the said contingent state of circumstances to their chilly crop. By this what is remaining clear is that the complainant had not taken any adequate required measures in crop management and thereby remaining as a cause for such state of circumstance to the crop and so cannot blame anybody and nonetheless attribute it to any defect in seed .

    10. The Ex.A10/Ex.B1 a xerox of printed broucher relating to Roshini Hybrid Chilies and its beneficial features . It no where says of the quantum of expected yield for acre or lends any assurance to any quantity . It says the yield starts its commencement from 55 to 60 days of plantation. As per Ex.A3 chilly seed of Roshini Hybrid was purchased in the month of June, 2006 . As per sworn affidavit of the complainant the purchased seed was sowed in the same month in their lands for growing nursery and after the necessary nourishing they were transplanted . The inspection of the fields, where said roshini variety was raised, was done by the P.W.1 on 13-2-2007 to 14-2-2007 . Hence from the said time factor what appears is that the said inspection was done about

    8 months after to the purchase of the seed and its sowing. As the yielding of said variety commences from 55 to 60 days of its transplantation , the complainant must have got several periodical cuttings of yield of said chilly crop by the date of inspection of the said fields by P.W.1. But neither the complaint nor the sworn affidavit of the complainant nor the evidence of P.Ws.1 and.2 could say of the yield got by the complainant by the date of said inspection . When the Ex.A1 says a further probability for 2 or 3 yields to said crop it is not clear from the complainant side even the quantum of yield got to the complainant in said 2 or 3 further probable yields .

    11. The complainant s side except alleging it was assured of 25 quintals of yield per acre by the opposite parties , did not substantiate it. Nor any other cogent material appears from the complainant side to the effect that the said hybrid variety was made understood to yield 25 quintals per acre . Nor any material as to earlier years of yield of said variety was placed to establish the truth in said contention of the complainant.

    12. A local variety No.334 said to have yielded 12 to 15 quintals per acre, which is not proved by evidence of persons who raised said crop is of any avail to the complainant as comparison as to any merit or demerit must be with the same kind but not with the other kinds .

    13. Copy of adangal extract in Ex.A4 said to be of land of complainant in Sy.No.28/1 of Pamulapadu envisaging cultivation of chillily crop in the extent stated therein is remaining of any avail to the case of the complainant as it does not envisage to which year the said account pertains to and the concern of the complainant to the said land for want of the name of the complainant in relevant columns of cultivation or pattadar . Another copy of adangal covered in Ex.A4 said to be pertaining to land in Sy.No.29/1 of Pamulapadu envisaging cultivation of Chilly crop on an extent of Ac.1.50 cents in the Fasli year 1416 is also remaining of any avail to the complainant as it does not show the concern of the said land to the complainant for want of the name of the complainant in relevant columns of cultivation or pattadar .

    14. As discussed in supra paras as to the viability of the Ex.A1 report and evidence of P.W .1 in reference to Ex.A1 against to complainants contentions as to the aspect of defect in seed and in the absence of any cogent material as to defect in seed the mere paper clippings in Ex.A5 ,A9 and representations in Ex.A6 & A7 remains any avail to the complainants case as they cannot be substitute proof for holding defect in seed.

    15. The Honble National Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission, New Delhi in The Secretary Vs The Area Manager , reported in 2008 (2) CPR 193 (NC) says the onous of proof lies with farmers to prove their case and this could have been done either by getting seed tested from a seed testing laboratory or by obtaining an Expert opinion of an Agricultural Scientist or qualified Agricultural Officer and as nothing to that effect had been done by the complainant to prove case about substandard supply of material , dismissed the revision sought against the appeal allowed by the State Commission against the order of District Forum .

    16. The decision of Honble National Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission, New Delhi in National Corporation Seeds Limited Vs. M. Madhusudhan Reddy reported in I (2004) CPJ 122 (NC) dismissing the revision petition filed against the order of State Commission confirming the award of compensation for deficiency , holds the contention that the complainant did not discharge the burden of proving defect is not acceptable as farmer not expected to conserve certain portion of seed and get it tested to meet requirement of Section 13 (1) ( C ) of C.P.Act .

    17. Even though the farmers are not expected to conserve certain portion of seed for its testing for assessing the defect therein , but when a dispute arises on said factor nothing would have prevented the complainant , who intends to take advantage of the defect in seed for his ensued loss , in invoking during the enquiry before the Forum for a direction to the opposite party to submit any residuary seed of the said lot for testing and assessing any defect in seed of said lot from which supply was made to the complainant , to hold the opposite parties liability for the ensued loss of the yield on account of the defect in said seed .

    18. Therefore in the light of supra stated clear decision of the Honble National Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission, New Delhi reported in 2008 ( 2 ) CPR 193 (NC) holding the liability of the complainant to prove the defect in the seed, and there being any bonafied endeavour on the part of the complainant to take any alternative route for establishing the assessment of the standards in seed supplied , the decision of the Honble National Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission, New Delhi reported in I (2004) CPJ 122 (NC ) is having any superceding effect on the rational of the decision reported in 2008 (2) CPR 193 (NC)

    19. The Honble National Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission, New Delhi in National Seeds Corporation Limited Vs. M. Madhusudhan Reddy and others reported in 2003 (6) ALT 5 (NC) (CPA) holds that the provisions of Consumer Protection Act could be invoked as no provision of seeds Act 1966 provides compensation to the farmer for the supply of defective seeds and as C.P.Act alone provides remedy to the farmer for compensation . There being any contention from the opposite parties questioning the filling of this case under C.P.Act but only as to the aspect of testing of seed as contemplated under seeds Act for assessing any defect in the seed for holding their liability, there appears any relevancy of this decision to the facts and circumstances of this case.

    20. In the present case there being any pleading from the opposite party to the effect that the complainant ought to have purchased other seed and sowed for having good yield when the seed already sowed has not given satisfactory yield , the decision cited by the counsel for complainant reported in 2004 (5) ALT 4.1 (DNSC) which rejects such contention as approach of the Forum to be rational rather than technical as C.P.Act being a benevolent legislation intended to protect large body of consumers from exploitation , appears to be of any relevant application to the facts and circumstances of this case.

    21. The decision of Andhra Pradesh State Consumer Disputes Redressal Commission, Hyderabad in Janata Fertilizers Depot Vs Mandadi Satyanarayana Reddy and another reported in II (2001) CPJ

    412 cited by the leaned counsel for the complainant to the effect that the consumer is to be protected from unfair trade practice and exploitation of a traders as the latter owes a duty and responsibility to the farmer to supply genuine product and so they cannot induce the gullible farmers for purchase of seeds and ultimately squeeze them to maximum extent possible resulting in colossal loss of the crop appears to be of any relevant application to the facts and circumstances of this case as the said observation was made in the said case, where the defect in seed was established and in the present case it is not .

    22. When the defect in seed is not established in an approved manner and on the other hand the said state of circumstances to the crop in the field appears to be on account of thrips with which it was infested and thrips to said crop appears to be at the deficient crop management of the farmer and after germination the progress of the crop not only depends upon the crop management and field management, but also on friendly agro environmental conditions as no seed yields crop in the mere air , the cause for said improper yield or less than expected yield is more at the deficiency of the complainant in crop management rather than any inherent defect in the seed and thereby there being any material to hold the defect in seed supplied by the opposite parties which must have ensured loss of expected yield to complainant, there appears any liability of the opposite parties for the claim of the complainant .

    23. Hence there being any merit and force in the claim of the complainant the case of the complainant is dismissed. Dictated to the stenographer, transcribed by her, corrected and pronounced by us in the open bench on this the 1 day of August, 2008.st Sd/- Sd/- MEMBER PRESIDENT APPENDIX OF EVIDENCE Witnesses Examined :Nil :Nil For the complainant For the opposite parties PW.1. Deposition of 1 Witness of Complainant dated 15-10-2007st (Dr. Y. Rama Reddy) PW.2. Deposition of 2 witness of Complainant dated 15-10-2007nd (N. Venkatesham) List of exhibits marked for the complainant:- Ex.A1. Inspection Report of Dr. Y. Rama Reddy, Senior Scientist, RARS , Nandal during the month of February , 2007. Pertaining to Rohini Chilli Hybrid. Attested by Joint Director of Agriculture, Kurnool dated 9-10-2007. Ex.A2. Letter Ednt. No.D6/8580/2006 dated 07-02-2007 attested by Joint Director of Agriculture, Kurnool Ex.A3. Bill for purchase of seeds dated 07-06-2006 for Rs.6,800/- . Ex.A4. Adangal for the year 2007 of Sy.No.28/1 of Pamulapadu (V & M) Ex.A5. Certified copy of paper clipping of Andhra Jyothi dated 15- 02-2007. Ex.A6. Certified Copy of Representation dated 28-02-2007 of Ryots to District Collector, Kurnool. Ex.A7. Certified copy of Representation dated nil of Ryots Sangham to District Collector, Kurnool. EX.A8. Certified copy of Eenadu paper dated 14-03-2007. Ex.A9. Certified copy of Vartha publication dated 13-03-2007. EX.A10. Certified copy of printed broacher of Hybrid Roshini Mirchi. List of exhibits marked for the opposite parties: Ex.B1. Hybrid Roshini seed Boucher. -10- Sd/- Sd/- MEMBER PRESIDENT // Certified free copy communicated under Rule 4 (10) of the A.P.S.C.D.R.C. Rules, 1987// Copy to:- Complainant and Opposite parties Copy was made ready on : Copy was dispatched on : [HON'BLE MR. JUSTICE Sri.K.V.H. Prasad, B.A., LL.B] PRESIDENT [HON'BLE MRS. Smt.C.Preethi, M.A., L.L.B.,] MEMBER -11-

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    1. P. Chowdaiah, S/o... v. 1. Sai Agro Agencies...
    (Aug 1, 2008)