Summarize the following court judgment. Appeal No. 31 of 1957. Appeal from the judgment and order date September 27	 1955	 of the Jammu and Kashmir High Court in Misc. Application No. 23 of 1955. Jaswant Singh	 Advocate General for the State of Jammu and Kashmir and R. H. Dhebar	 for the appellant. section N. Andley	 J. B. Dadachanji	 Rameshwar Nath and P. L. Vohra	 for respondent. February 23. The Judgment of the Court was delivered by SARKAR	 J. The respondent is a Civil Engineer who held various positions under the appellant	 the Government of the State of Jammu and Kashmir. On September 8	 1954	 while the respondent was holding the post of Development Commissioner	 he was placed under suspension by an order made by the appellant on that date. Later	 the appellant passed another order on February 12	 1955	 demoting the petitioner to the post of a Divisional Engineer. On May 12	 1955	 the respondent moved the High Court of Jammu and Kashmir under article 32(2A) of the Constitution of India as applied to the State of Jammu and Kashmir	 for a writ directing the appellant not to give effect to the order dated February 12	 1955	 and to recognise him as the Chief Engineer	 the substantive post held by him when he was suspended	 with effect from the date of suspension and with all the emoluments of that office. The High Court issued the writ as prayed. The State appeals from the judgment of the High Court	 971 In the view that	 we think	 must be taken of this case	 it is unnecessary to go into the facts a great deal. At one stage of his career under the appellant	 the respondent held a job of some responsibility in what was called the Sindh Valley Hydro Electric Scheme. This Scheme was for generating electric power by dams erected in the Sindyh water course and for using the water for irrigation purposes. The work on this Scheme seems to have commenced some time ago. The respondent was connected with the Scheme from 1949 till he was transferred from the work in 1953. It appears that the appellant was dissatisfied with the Progress of the work and the manner in which it had been carried out and decided to establish a Commission of Inquiry (a) to investigate into the reasons for (i) progressive rise in the estimates	 (ii) the defective planning and the delay in the execution of the work and (iii) the other irregularities and (b) to fix responsibility upon the persons concerned and make appropriate recommendations. Pending the investigation various officers associated with the planning and execution of the Scheme including the respondent	 were placed under suspension on September 8	 1954. Thereafter on October 20	 1954	 a commission was set up by the appellant consisting of various persons. The Commission made certain enquiries and eventually submitted its report to the appellant. The appellant then made the order demoting the respondent purporting to act on the basis of the report. It is not necessary to set out the facts any more. The respondent	 in his application for the writ	 questioned the validity of the orders suspending and demoting him on these grounds. He alleged that the Commission did not conduct the enquiry according to the rules of natural justice. He said that he was not even informed of the charges against him nor given a proper hearing and that if he had been given proper opportunity	 he would have proved that he had not been at fault at all. He also said that the appointment of the Commission could only have been made under section 2 of the Public Servants (Inquiries) Act	 1977 124 972 (Kashmir era)	 and must	 therefore	 be deemed to have been so made. He complained that the provisions of this Act were not observed by the Commission in making the enquiry. Lastly	 he said that the respondent could be reduced in rank only in accordance with the procedure laid down in the Kashmir Civil Service Rules passed by the State Council Order No. 81 C of 1939 and this procedure had not been followed. In the High Court	 the question as to whether these Rules had the status of law seems to have been debated at great length. The High Court took the view (that they had. We will proceed on the basis that the High Court was right and the allegations made by the respondent in his petition had been substantiated. Now	 the High Court was moved to exercise its powers under article 32 (2A) of the Constitution. The order made by it cannot be upheld if it was not justified by that provision. This is not in dispute. That provision is in these terms: article 32(2A). " Without prejudice to the powers conferred by clauses (1) and (2)	 the High Court shall have power throughout the territories in relation to which it exercises jurisdiction to issue to any person or authority	 including in appropriate cases any Government within those territories	 directions or orders or writs	 including writs in the nature of habeas corpus	 mandamus	 prohibition	 quo warranto and certiorari	 or any of them	 for the enforcement of any of the rights conferred by this Part. " The High Court can then exercise its powers under article 32 (2A) only " for the enforcement of any of the rights conferred by this Part ". The Part referred to is Part III and the rights conferred by it are the fundamental rights. Therefore	 the High Court can act under cl. (2A) of article 32 only to enforce a fundamental right. The only fundamental right	 however	 on the violation of which learned counsel for the respondent could rely in support of the order of the High Court was that conferred by article 14	 namely	 the right to the equal protection of the laws. He said that the 973 respondent was entitled to have the procedure prescribed by the Kashmir Civil Service Rules followed before the order demoting him could be made and as that procedure was not followed	 his client had been denied the equal protection of the laws. It seems to us that even if the Rules are a law and the respondent has not been given the benefit of them	 all that can be said to have happened is that the appellant has acted in breach of the law; But that does not amount to a violation of the right to the equal protection of the laws. Otherwise	 every breach of law by a Government would amount to a denial of the equal protection of the laws. We are not aware of any authority in support of that proposition and none has been cited to us. Nor are we able to find any support for it in principle. It is not the respondent 's case that other servants of the appellant had been given the benefit of those Rules and such benefit has been designedly denied only to him. It seems to us that the appeal must be allowed on the simple ground that the respondent 's petition does not show a violation of any fundamental right. The High Court had no power to act under article 32 (2A) at all. We think it right to point out that articles 226 and 311(2) of the Constitution of India had not been applied to the State of Jammu and Kashmir at any material time. No question of the respondent 's application being maintainable in view of these articles	 therefore	 arises. The appeal is accordingly allowed. There will be no order as to costs. Appeal allowed.

The Government of Jammu and Kashmir on the basis of the report of the commission of enquiry set up by it demoted the respondent who had been suspended earlier. The respondent moved the Jammu and Kashmir High Court under article 32(2A) of the Constitution of India as applied to the State of Jammu and Kashmir for a writ	 inter alia	 questioning the validity of the order suspending and demoting him	 alleging violation of rules of natural justice by the commission of enquiry and breach of statutes and rules of service. Articles 226 and 311(2) of the Constitution of India bad not been applied to the State of Jammu 970 and Kashmir. The High Court acting under article 32(2A) set aside the orders suspending and demoting the respondent. Held	 that the High Court had no powers to act under article 32(2A) of the Constitution of India as the writ petition did not disclose a violation of any fundamental right. Held	 further	 that the breach of a law by the ' Government	 if any	 did not amount to a denial of the equal protection of the laws	 as it had not ever been alleged by the respondent that the benefit of that law had been designedly denied only to him.