Chennai / New Delhi: Giving them rap to fingerbooks, the Supreme Court has advised the government of Kerala and Tamil Nadu to override their political compulsions, and behave such as ‘normal persecutors’ in cases related to Mullasiyar Dams.
Hearing the application by the Government of Kerala to direct Tamil Nadu not to release a large amount of water from the dam at the clock because it endangers the lives of thousands of people in downstream, justice is KhanwiLkar and Justice CT Ravikumar said the problem must be decided by the Supervisory Committee.
“This need must stop.
Before the court, you two must behave like normal language and do not take this extreme position,” Bench said.
Indicates that things related to daily dam management should not be taken before the Supreme Court, the bench said the neighboring government had to solve the problem with the consensus before the committee.
“The committee is the best judge …
it will take into account the request to release water and also on whether there is a need for it.” When senior advice for Kerala said Tamil Nadu must be directed to give a top-level notification 24 hours before releasing water from the dam, the judge said: “Instead of checking complaints made in this application, which might involve problems that can be debated and controversial positions, us DEEM.
According to the parties, for such requests, first must approach the Supervisory Committee before taking steps for the release or management of water surfaces in the dam, “Bench said.
“It will ease the worries of both parties,” he said.
The Mullasiyar Dam case, which involved several related problems, was scheduled to hear on January 11.
In this current petition, the Kerala Government looks for directions to Tamil Nadu to control the surface of the water by releasing water all day instead of releasing a large number of WEE hours without providing sufficient warning time.
It suggested establishing a joint technical committee for the release of the Spillway, which consisted of each of the two members of Kerala and Tamil Nadu, to decide the quantity and time of a surplus discharge through the Spillway window leaves to Kerala.