IMPLICIT FAITH IN THE PRAYER

The outcome of 29th November hearing in

Rajasthan HC is unpredictable, says RK Viswanathan.

The aged pensioners have become restless and 

have reconciled to the fact that God alone has to come

to their rescue, neither LIC nor the Government 

In this I am one of those who have implicit 

faith in the prayer, he adds.

At age 81+ I suffer from inadequacy of legal knowledge however much I try to understand it. The various verdicts so far given in different courts gave me lot of hopes that solution to our long pending pension problems is not far away and come 29 November 2013 some definite result can be expected. However I have to keep my fingers crossed believing in the axiom that there is many a slip between the cup and the lip as it has happened in the past. 

The way LIC is keeping silent and holding their cards close to their chest I could not forecast what will be their reply on 29 inst. when Jaipur HC resumes the hearing. In the interregnum it is a free for all to give their own interpretation - some negative and some positive. 

• However much justice is on the pensioner’s side one thing appears to be clear that the learned judges wish to play cool and throw the ball back to the Supreme court much to their convenience and citing the civil appeals pending. In this scenario what will be the outcome on the 29 inst is unpredictable.

With the ever growing animosity between different pensioner’s forum at times their diatribe becoming ballistic and their adopting different approach to the solution  gives a handle to the other party to delay and deny justice. 

The aged pensioners have become restless and have reconciled to the fact that God alone has to come to their rescue, neither LIC nor the Government. In this I am one of those who have implicit faith in the prayer.

R.K.Viswanathan