ALLAHABAD HIGH COURT · SOURCE-REVIEWED INTERIM / PROCEDURAL ORDER

Nidhi Agrawal v. Principal Commissioner Of Income Tax-1 , Lko. And Others

WRIT TAX No. 122 of 2024 ·
Supplied court order; no reported citation stated

Respondents to file counter affidavit within four weeks; petitioner allowed two weeks thereafter for rejoinder. List 9 July 2024.

Division Bench · Sangeeta Chandra · Brij Raj Singh

1. Facts of the case

For AY 2015-16, the petitioner challenged a 29 February 2024 Section 264 order and 23 March 2022 reassessment under Sections 147/144/144 B. She asserted purchase of 310785 Safal Herbs shares, shown in her return/demat account, and disputed accommodation-entry allegations concerning Rs.5185896.

Source: PDF p.1

2. Discussion by the Hon’ble Court

The order records her account of missed reassessment communication and failure of the revisional authority to address her grounds. These are the petitioner’s case, not final findings vindicating the shares.

Source: PDF pp.1, 2

3. Judicial decision

Respondents to file counter affidavit within four weeks; petitioner allowed two weeks thereafter for rejoinder. List 9 July 2024.

Source: PDF p.2

4. Outcome / in whose favour

The challenge remained pending; neither assessment nor revision was quashed.

Source: PDF p.2

5. Expert Comments

AKHB editorial analysis, distinct from the Court’s findings. Subsequent treatment and current-law applicability have not been verified.

Revisional reasoning and share evidence raise different questions

Nidhi Agrawal challenged both the Section 264 order of 29 February 2024 and the reassessment of 23 March 2022 for AY 2015-16. Her account relied on 3,10,785 Safal Herbs shares shown in the return and demat account, while the reopening narrative concerned alleged accommodation entries of Rs.51,85,896. Recording those rival elements does not resolve the transaction’s genuineness.

Source: PDF p.1 · PDF p.2 · PDF pp.1–2, complete supplied order

The complaint about revision was not finally upheld

The order recounts her case that the revisional authority failed to address her contentions and grounds. It then calls for a counter affidavit and rejoinder; it neither sets the revision aside nor orders a fresh decision. The revision petition and reasons in the actual Section 264 order are needed to evaluate that complaint.

Source: PDF p.1 · PDF p.2 · PDF pp.1–2, complete supplied order

Practical significance of the pending stage

The four-week counter and two-week rejoinder timetable preserves an opportunity to test the allegations on pleadings. Evidence of purchase and demat holding, the information relied on for reopening, and the explanation for the missed hearing serve different factual purposes. This interlocutory order validates none of them conclusively and grants no express stay.

Source: PDF p.1 · PDF p.2 · PDF pp.1–2, complete supplied order

Source and verification

Complete supplied 2-page original read and visually inspected; original bytes independently SHA-256 verified against source map and ledger. No present-law or subsequent-treatment clearance is claimed.

Source SHA-256: f9920f234664070b0bb807188d03efdb37d6aca6b4ea2321bb9755ba54c752f4

Only source-identified provisions are recorded. No current monetary threshold, current statutory equivalence or 2025 Act applicability is inferred.

Source checked 2026-10-21. Subsequent proceedings and current precedential treatment have not been comprehensively verified.

AI disclosure and professional disclaimer

This AKHB research note was prepared with AI assistance from an identified primary report. Independent human review is not represented.

General legal and tax research only; not legal or tax advice. Verify the complete judgment, applicable statutory version and subsequent treatment before reliance. The Expert Comments section is editorial analysis, not the Court’s holding. No current-law clearance is claimed.