……………………………”
37. Aforesaid clearly indicate that the buildings in inner parts
including Jaleb Chowk and Town Hall, will be used by
Rajasthan Government for official use. The maintenance of
building is also responsibility and obligation of Rajasthan
State Government. The main condition of the Covenant is
that these immovable properties shall be preserved for
future successors but these properties as mentioned in Part-
A are not meant for disposal in any manner. The properties
which can be disposed of by His Highness and future
successors are mentioned in Part-B of said Covenant.
38. The part-A of immovable properties have to be preserved for
future successors and His Highness or their successors have
no right to dispose of these properties. The bifurcation of
properties in schedule is for some specific purpose and
object, therefore the properties in Part-A can only be used
for official purpose and not for any commercial purposes.
These properties have to be preserved forever as these
properties belong to erstwhile Jaipur State, which is now
merged in Union of India and after the merger, these
properties of erstwhile rulers cannot be considered as a
[2025:RJ-JP:16457] (27 of 32) [CR-70/2020]
property which can be sold or disposed of at whims and
fancies of any individual even by agreement between the
parties. The restriction placed in Covenant has to apply as it
is and there is no room for deviation from Covenant or
conditions mentioned in Covenant. The provision makes
abundantly clear that Jaipur Account Offices and Jaipur
Treasury, Jaleb Chowk, Town Hall and Rajendra Hazari
Guard Buildings will be used by State Government for
official purposes and they are required to be maintained by
the Government. It means the State Government has no
right or authority to convert these properties for commercial
purpose or semi commercial purpose even in joint venture
with family of His Highness or any other private developer.
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