The Commission issued a directive to the state government, stating that on inquiry it had been proved that Shiladitya Chaudhuri was neither a Maoist nor a terrorist.
It said the chief minister's remarks at a public meeting in Belpahari had apparently damaged Chaudhuri's dignity and social status.
The Commission further observed that since the chief minister is upholding the constitution, ''she is to abide by the constitutional norms''.
The state government was asked to pay the compensation within two months.
Shiladitya Chaudhuri was arrested after he was spotted by the chief minister herself as he shouted at her at the public meeting at Belpahari on August 8, 2012, and dubbed him a Maoist.
