A bench comprising Chief Justice Dipak Misra and justices A M Khanwilkar and D Y Chandrachud disposed of the pleas of MLAs, saying that a new assembly has come into being now.
The top court, however, made clear that it would hear the appeal of the Centre against the High Court verdict holding as "unconstitutional" the imposition of the President rule in the hill state by sacking the then Congress government.
It further said that the individual grievances of then disqualified MLAs do not survive.
The court posted the matter for further hearing after 12 weeks.
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The apex court had in September last year refused to stay the disqualification of then nine rebel Congress MLAs in the Uttarakhand, including state's former Chief Minister Vijay Bahuguna.
It had also refused to discuss the constitutionality of the decision taken by then Speaker Govind Singh Kunjwal to disqualify the nine MLAs when a motion for his own removal was pending in the House.
A five-judge bench had held that a Speaker, facing motion for removal, cannot disqualify lawmakers who are part of the motion.
The Centre had dismissed the then Congress government and imposed President's rule after nine Congress MLAs sided with the BJP on the Appropriation Bill.
The rebel MLAs were subsequently disqualified by the speaker under the anti-defection law, a decision that was upheld by the high court.
The apex court-mandated floor test had led to revival of the Harish Rawat government in the state.