RAKESH TIWARI, J. Heard Counsel for the parties and perused the record. 2. The aforesaid writ petitions have been filed with a prayer to direct the respondents to regularize the services of the petitioners as Class-IV employees with effect from the date they were given permanent employment in muster roll and to provide them all other consequential benefits and privileges attached with a regular employee with effect from the said date. 3. The petitioner Nos. 1 to 6 and 8 to 11 in Writ Petition No. 8320 of 2003, were appointed on permanent muster roll with effect from 1-11-1989 and the petitioner No. 7 was appointed on permanent muster roll with effect from 25-7-1990 and petitioner Nos. 12 to 18 were appointed as permanent muster roll with effect from 1-9-2001. 4. The petitioners in Writ Petition No. 36911 of 2002 are working on Daily wages basis (T. M. R.) since 1988 and 1989 but they are not getting salary like minimum scale of pay. Petitioner Nos. 1 to 13 are working on the post of Mallah and petitioner No. 14 is working on the post of mate. It is alleged that since the petitioners are working in the P. W. D. department under the control and supervision of respondents since long, as such they are entitled for regularisation and minimum pay scale. 5. It is submitted that in similar circumstances a Writ Petition No. 36094 of 1994, Dinesh Kumar and others v. Chief Engineer and others, was filed and same was dismissed by this Court on 5-8-1999. The validity of judgment dated 5-8-1999 was challenged by means of Special Appeal No. 922 of 1999, Bimal Chand Pandey and others v. Engineer in Chief and others, which was allowed vide judgment dated 15-9- 1999 (Annexure-15 to the writ petition ). The State Government challenged the validity of judgment dated 15-9-1999 passed in Special Appeal No. 922 of 1999 before Honble Supreme Court by filing Special Leave to Appeal (Civil) No. 5224 of 2000. 6. The petitioners are aggrieved by order dated 1-1-2000 by which appointment on work charge establishment has been stopped by the State Government as a matter of policy. The order dated 1-1- 2000 is reproduced below : 7.
6. The petitioners are aggrieved by order dated 1-1-2000 by which appointment on work charge establishment has been stopped by the State Government as a matter of policy. The order dated 1-1- 2000 is reproduced below : 7. In view of order of this Court, letter dated 2-8-2000 was issued by the Chief Engineer (H. O.) to all the Superintending Engineer stating that the minimum pay scale should be given to the employees as per the directions of the High Court. 8. The only point argued is that the petitioners have moved representations for giving them minimum pay scale and for regularization. On 21-12-2001 the State of U. P. has framed rules on 21-12-2001 known as the Uttar Pradesh Regularization of Daily Wages Appointment on Group d Post Rule, 2001 in which it is mentioned that the employees who are appointed directly on daily wages group d before 29th June, 1991 and are working regularly on 21st December, 2001 may be considered for regularization. 9. A daily wager has no right to a post who is not appointed against a substantive post. The relief cannot be granted by the Court by passing an order of regularization where the appointment is under a scheme/project/ programme or the work charge establishments which is continued and the post is not available. There are 40 (fourty) petitioners in these connected writ petitions. All the petitioners were appointed on daily wages much prior to 1991 in various schemes/projects and programmes from time to time. The State has taken a policy decision to close down/stop work charge establishments bringing the engagement of the petitioners as daily wager. The claim of the petitioner for payment of minimum pay scale cannot be accepted as they are daily wagers and not appointed against any substantive vacancy. In the case of Ram Chander and others v. Additional District Magistrate and others, (1998)1 SCC 183 , it has been held by the apex Court that unless termination is set aside an employee cannot be regularized. There is no evidence before this Court that the order of their disengagement has been set aside. 10. Since the State Government has framed rules for regularization, it can be done only in accordance with the said rules.
There is no evidence before this Court that the order of their disengagement has been set aside. 10. Since the State Government has framed rules for regularization, it can be done only in accordance with the said rules. The respondents are directed to consider their regularizations, if they fulfil the conditions laid down in the U. P. Regularization Daily Wages Appointment on Group d Post Rules 2001. This writ petition is disposed of with the aforesaid direction. This judgment will also govern the connected Writ Petition No. 36911 of 2002, Pappu and others v. State of U. P. and others, and 47043 of 2002, Ram Jee and Others v. State of U. P. Others. No order as to cost. Petition disposed of. .