T J Abraham's private complaint pertains to alleged corruption and illegalities in Bangalore Mysore Infrastructure Corridor project, awarded to Nandi Infrastructure Corridor Enterprise (NICE) and its sister companies.
In his application, Abraham, also an entrepreneur, contended that his complaint was filed on July 18, last year seeking a direction from Lokayukta court to Lokayukta police to investigate certain 'offences' committed in the course of inception, execution and implementation of the project.
But the court in its order stated it would not take cognisance of any of the offences alleged.
Under similar circumstances the Karnataka High Court had held in the B V Acharya vs Venkateshaiah case that even in order to direct investigation by Lokyukta police under 156(3) CrPC, sanction of the government is required.
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By applying this principle of law, the High Court has stayed almost all cases in which Lokayukta police was directed to investigate.
This procedure, according to counsel for the complainant K V Dhananjay "is unknown to the law and is grossly opposed numerous judgements delivered by the Supreme Court.
Dhananjay said the High court should clarify this contradiction and the Special Judge should refer the matter to it for clarification on point of law.
Lokayukta court judge N K Sudhindra Rao posted the application to tomorrow for orders.
On January 29, the Dharwad bench of Karnataka High Court had extended its stay on the Lokayukta order in the complaint till final disposal of the case.