The correct answer is (d) All of these.
Section 91 of the Civil Procedure Code, 1908, states that “Any person may file a suit to prevent or remove a public nuisance.” This means that any citizen, the District Magistrate, or the Advocate General can file a suit under this section.
A public nuisance is an act or omission that causes harm to the public at large. It can include things like pollution, noise, and obstruction of a public right of way.
If you believe that a public nuisance is being committed, you can file a suit under Section 91 of the Civil Procedure Code. The court will then decide whether or not the nuisance is causing harm to the public and, if so, what steps should be taken to remove it.
Here is a brief explanation of each option:
(a) Any citizen: Any citizen can file a suit under Section 91 of the Civil Procedure Code if they believe that a public nuisance is being committed.
(b) District Magistrate: The District Magistrate is a government official who is responsible for maintaining law and order in a district. They can also file a suit under Section 91 of the Civil Procedure Code if they believe that a public nuisance is being committed.
(c) Advocate General: The Advocate General is a government official who is responsible for representing the government in court. They can also file a suit under Section 91 of the Civil Procedure Code if they believe that a public nuisance is being committed.