Summarize the following court judgment. on No. 217 of 1956. Petition under Article 32 of the Constitution of India for enforcement of Fundamental rights. Pandit Nanak Chand	 for the petitioners. I. N. Shroff	 for respondent No. 1. 1960 February	 26. The Judgment of the Court was delivered by SHAH	 J. This is a petition filed by Sahibzada Saiyed Muhammed Amirabbas Abbasi	 who will hereinafter be referred to as the first petitioner on behalf of himself and as the natural guardian of his two minor children	 Kamal Abbas and Jehanzeb Bano	 petitioners Nos. 2 and 3 against the State of Madhya Bharat (now the State of Madhya Pradesh) and three other respondents for an appropriate writ or writs of Habeas Corpus	 Mandamus	 Certiorari	 Prohibition and any other writ	 direction or order directing the State of Madhya Bharat immediately to assume charge of the properties of the minor petitioners 2 and 3 and determining the amount of loss sustained by the minors and calling upon the State of Madhya Bharat and the other respondents to compensate the minors for the full value of the property lost due to their negligence in the discharge of their respective duties in failing to protect the minors ' properties	 and calling upon the 4th respondent to produce the minors before this court and directing that the minors be handed over to the custody of some relation who is competent under the Personal Law to have their custody	 and calling upon the Chief Secretary of the State of Madhya Bharat to furnish full particulars of the trust property released in favour of the 2nd respondent and directing the 1st respondent to produce in this court the box of jewellery entrusted to it with full particulars regarding its custody from March 29	 1948	 and ascertaining whether the contents have 'been misappropriated and further ascertaining the loss	 if any	 occasioned to the minor petitioners and its quantum and declaring liability of the respondents in that behalf and for further relief which the court may award in the circumstances of the case	 as just and proper. 140 Prima facie	 the reliefs claimed ate not within the scope of a petition for a writ under article 32 of the Constitution. This court has power under that Article to issue directions	 orders or writs	 including writs in the nature of habeas corpus	 mandamus	 prohibition	 quo warranto and certiorari whichever may be appropriate for the enforcement of any of the fundamental rights; but by this petition	 the first petitioner claims on the plea that the respodents have misappropriated or misapplied the property of petitioners 2 and 3	 a writ or writs directing that loss sustained by the minors be ascertained and made good and also asks this court to provide for the custody of the minors according to their Personal Law. The facts which give rise to the petition are these: The first petitioner married in 1940 one Naiyar Jahan Begam and by her he had two children petitioners 2 and 3. Naiyar Jahan Begam died in the year 1943 and petitioners 2 and 3 were thereafter looked after by Musharraf Jahan Begam	 mother of Naiyar Jahan Begam. From her father Naiyar Jahan Begam had inherited certain valuable property and from her mother	 Musharraf Jahan Begam	 she had received a dowry of substantial value at the time of her marriage. Before she died on March 6	 1949	 Musharraf Jehan Begam had made a trust in respect of certain property of the benefit of petitioners 2 and 3. The first petitioner had after the death of Naiyar Jehan Begam contracted a second marriage and of that marriage there were three children. During the life of Musharraf Jehan Begam the first petitioner took no interest in petitioners 2 and 3 and at sometime in the year 1948	 he migrated to West Pakistan and took up residence in Rawalpindi. After the death of Musharraf Jehan Begam	 the first petitioner applied to the Madhya Bharat High Court for a writ in the nature of habeas corpus for a direction to produce petitioners 2 and 3 before the court on the allegation that the latter were wrong fully detained The High Court refused to give the direction and ordered that the first petitioner might	 if so advised	 apply under the Guardian and Wards Act for appropriate relief. The first petitioner then applied to the 141 court of the District Judge at Ratlam for an order that he be appointed a guardian of the person and property of petitioners 2 and 3. On November 23	 1949	 the second respondent	 Sultan Hamid Khan	 cousin of Musharraf Jehan Begam applied that he be appointed guardian of the person and property of petitioners 2 and 3 and by order dated December 5	 1949	 the District Court appointed him guardian and rejected the application filed by the first petitioner. Against the order passed by the District Court	 Ratlam	 Appeal No. 20 of 1950 was filed in the High Court of Madhya Bharat. This appeal was dismissed on March 29	 1954. An application for special leave to appeal to this court under Act. 136 against that order of the High Court was rejected on November 12	 1956. The first petitioner had	 in the meantime	 applied to this court under article 32 of the Constitution for the reliefs which have already been set out. To this petition	 petitioners 2 and 3 were impleaded as party petitioners	 the first petitioner alleging that he was their natural guardian and next friend. Evidently	 the first petitioner could not claim to be the next friend of the minor petitioners 2 and 3	 a guardian of their person and property having been appointed by the District Court	 Ratlam	 unless this court for reasons to be recorded deemed it to be for the welfare of the minors that the first petitioner be permitted to act or be appointed as the case may be (vide 0. 32	 r. 4 of the Code of Civil Procedure). The first petitioner did not obtain any order of this court permitting him to act as the next friend of petitioners 2 and 3 notwithstanding the order passed by the District Court appointing respondent No. 2 as their guardian. The petition filed by the first petitioner is a somewhat prolix document. The first petitioner claimed that the interest of the second respondent who was appointed a guardian by the District Court was adverse to the interests of the minors	 and that the latter was	 in any event	 unfit to be appointed a guardian of the minors	 that the second respondent had misappropriated the property of the minors and that he was not looking after the minors and was 142 acting contrary to their interest and that proceedings in the District Court were vitiated on account of partiality and collusion ' and by reason of deliberate violation of the order passed by the High Court. The petitioner also claimed that the State of Madhya Bharat was bound to take steps to protect the entire property of the minor petitioners 2 and 3	 but the first respondent had neglected to do so and had thereby rendered itself liable to make good the loss. On these allegations	 the first petitioner submitted that the minor petitioners were deprived of the equal protection of the laws in force including the Personal Law and were accordingly discriminated against and their property was	 by reason of such discrimination in serious danger of being wasted or mis appropriated. He also submitted that he could not be denied his rights under the Personal Law governing the minors as their natural guardian	 merely because he had acquired a foreign domicile. Exercising jurisdiction under article 32 of the Constitution	 this court may grant relief for enforcement	 only of the rights conferred by Part III of the Constitution. The alleged right of the first petitioner to guardianship of his minor children under the Personal Law is not one of the fundamental rights guaranteed to him by the Constitution; 'nor by appointing respondent No. 2 as the guardian of the minors under the Guardian and Wards Act is discrimination practised against the minors. The second respondent was appointed guardian of the minors by order of a competent court. and denial of equality before the law or the equal protection of the laws can be claimed against executive action or legislative process but not against the decision of a competent tribunal. The remedy of a person aggrieved by the decision of a competent judicial tribunal is to approach for redress a superior tribunal if there be one. In the present case	 against the order of the District Court appointing the second respondent the guardian of the person and property of the minors	 an appeal was preferred to the High Court and that appeal was dismissed. Even an application for special leave to appeal to this court was rejected	 and the order of the District Court 143 became final. If	 since the date on which the order appointing the guardian of the minors	 events have transpired which necessitate a modification of that order	 the proper remedy of the first petitioner is to apply to the District Court for relief in that behalf and not to approach this court for a writ under article 32 of the Constitution. This court has rejected the application for special leave to appeal under article 136; and that order cannot be circumvented by resorting to an application for a writ under article 32. Relief under article 32 for enforcement of a right conferred by ch. III can be granted only on proof of that right and in fringement thereof	 and if	 by the adjudication by a court of competent jurisdiction the right claimed has been negatived	 a petition to this court under article 32 of the Constitution for enforcement of that right	 notwithstanding the adjudication of the civil court	 cannot be entertained. The relief claimed by the first petitioner for assessing the liability of the respondents on the plea that they have either misappropriated the estate or by negligence caused loss to the estate of the minors	 may be obtained in a properly constituted suit and not in a petition under article 32 of the Constitution. The property to which the minors are or may be entitled may be ascertained in a proceeding under the Guardian and Wards Act or in a suit in the civil court and not in a petition under article 32 of the Constitution. In our judgment	 the petition is wholly misconceived and must be dismissed with costs payable by the first petitioner personally. Petition dismissed.

The first petitioner	 who had migrated to West Pakistan	 applied to the High Court of Madhya Bharat for a writ of abeas corpus for directions to produce petitioners 2 and 3	 his minor children	 before the Court on the allegation that they were wrongfully confined and	 upon the dismissal of the said application	 applied to the District Judge of Ratlam under the Guardian and Wards Act for his appointment as guardian of the person and property of the said minors. The District judge rejected he application and appointed the second respondent as such Guardian. The first petitioner appealed to the High Court against the said order of the District judge but that appeal was Dismissed. He applied for special leave to appeal to this Court but that application was also rejected. Thereafter the first Petitioner	 as natural guardian of petitioners 2 and 3	 filed the present petition under article 32 of the Constitution. His casee in substance was that the interest of the second respondent was adverse to that of the minors	 that he had misappropriated their property and that the first respondent	 the State of Madhya Bharat	 was bound to take steps to protect the property of the minors which it had failed to do and had thus rendered itself liable to make good the loss sustained by the minors in consequence. Held	 that the petition was wholly misconceived	 and must be dismissed. The Court can exercise jurisdiction under article 32 of the Constitution only in enforcement of the fundamental rights guaranteed by Part III of the Constitution. Where on account of the decision of a court of competent jurisdiction	 the right alleged by the petitioner does not exist and therefore its infringement cannot arise	 this Court cannot entertain a petition under that Article for protection of the alleged right. A claim as to denial of equality before the law or the equal protection of the laws can be made against executive action or against legislative process but not against the decision of a court of competent jurisdiction. Nor can an order of this Court rejecting an application for special leave under article 136 of the Constitution be circumvented by an application for a writ under article 32.