New Delhi: The Madras High Court today asked the Centre, under what authority 2000. Note that the Devanagari used? Thousand new notes using the Devanagari script is challenging the constitutional validity. Madurai Bench of the Madras High Court has imposed a PIL which claimed that the script of Article 343 (1) of the opposite. The Madurai bench of the Madras High Court in the KPT Ganesan, who is a resident of Madurai, he filed a PIL.
During the hearing of a PIL on the issue, the finance ministry has sought the answer. The petitioner told the court that according to Article 343 of the Constitution, for official purposes in the international form of Indian numerals can be used. Under the Official Languages Act 1965 does not provide for the use of Devanagari points.
The petitioner told the court that the use of Devanagari is against the Constitution and it should be declared invalid. The petitioner argued that even the Official Languages Act was enacted in 1963. It contains no provision for the use of the form is Devanagari. Even the President had not given its permission.
Ganesan's lawyer told the court that neither the central government passed a law in 2000 that notes should be declared invalid.
On November 8, 500 and 1,000 rupee notes Modi announced demonetization and new notes of 500 and 2000 were announced.
The Madurai bench of the Madras High Court, while hearing a petition from the Finance Ministry has sought the answer.
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