As per case facts, a residential colony was sanctioned on 18.98 acres, but the developer later got 8 acres de-licensed and re-licensed for a commercial complex. Flat owners initiated a ... Writ Petition alleging illegal construction and statutory violations, seeking demolition and a CBI investigation. The question arose whether the de-licensing and subsequent commercial construction violated the 1975 Act and rules, and if there was collusion. Finally, the High Court found the de-licensing to be without legal authority, indicating a preconceived plan, and held that statutory provisions were blatantly violated, ordering the quashing of relevant orders and a CBI investigation. This judgment was set aside by the Supreme Court as unsustainable, noting a subsequent DTCP order found actions legal, which is under challenge in a pending Writ Petition.