Appeal dismissed, petitioners directed to Civil Court for remedy. Pricing complexities highlighted, all parties involvement crucial.

The High Court dismissed the appeal arising from the writ petition's dismissal by a Single Judge, granting the petitioners the option to seek remedy in the Civil Court. The Court emphasized the complexity of pricing issues related to lottery tickets and the necessity of involving all relevant parties in agreements. The State respondents raised a limitation issue, further complicating the case. Ultimately, the High Court upheld the Single Judge's decision, finding it well-reasoned and without any significant flaws.

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Issues:
1. Dismissal of writ petition by learned Single Judge.
2. Refund claim by sole stockist of distributor/selling agents.
3. Pricing structure of lottery tickets.
4. Possibility of passing on draw charges to ultimate consumer.
5. Jurisdiction of writ court in determining complex pricing issues.
6. Necessity of parties to agreements being brought before the Court.
7. Interpretation of agreements not before the Court.
8. Limitation issue raised by State respondents.
9. Correctness of decision in writ jurisdiction.
10. Option to approach civil court for remedy.

Analysis:
1. The appeal arose from the dismissal of a writ petition by a learned Single Judge. The Single Judge dismissed the petition, allowing the writ petitioners to seek remedy in the Civil Court if desired.

2. The refund claim was made by the sole stockist of distributor/selling agents, who had no role in the pricing structure of lottery tickets. The Court noted that refund cannot be granted if draw charges were passed on to a third party or the ultimate consumer.

3. The Court highlighted the complexity of determining whether draw charges were passed on to the consumer due to the intricate pricing of lottery tickets. It was deemed challenging to resolve such issues within the jurisdiction of a writ court.

4. The importance of involving all relevant parties in agreements was emphasized. The Court stated that determining the passing on of draw charges required examining agreements between parties not before the Court.

5. The State respondents raised the issue of limitation and contested it seriously, adding another layer of complexity to the case.

6. The Court concluded that deciding the issues raised in the writ jurisdiction would not be appropriate, leading to the dismissal of the writ petition. The writ petitioners were granted the option to seek remedy in the civil court.

7. The appeal was dismissed by the High Court, as no palpable infirmities or perversities were found in the judgment and order of the Single Judge. The Single Judge's decision was supported by cogent and justifiable reasons.

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