Subsequently, when the petitioner’s husband, who is the Assistant General Manager, has been falsely implicated in a crime by the 2nd respondent alleging that he has committed fraud in sanctioning loans, the petitioner approached the 2nd respondent and offered to repay the entire loan amount availed by the petitioner along with pending interest. The 2nd respondent refused to receive the loan amount stating that as the petitioner stood as guarantor in other loan transactions, she has to clear the other loans also and then only they would receive the loan amount availed by her. Thereafter, the 2nd respondent affixed sale auction notice without mentioning any date. Aggrieved by the said action, the petitioner filed W.P.No.6942 of 2020. This Court granted interim order on 16.03.2020. Due to pandemic circumstances thereafter, the petitioner could not obtain the order copy and the bank also could not proceed with auction sale of subject property. Subsequently, the petitioner deposited an amount of Rs.5,00,000/- in connection with the pending loan account and expressed her intention in payment of total dues and getting the property released. The 2nd respondent refused and stated to clear the loans for which the petitioner stood as guarantor. Later another sale notice was issued stating that the subject property would be put to auction on 29.01.2021. The officer holding the auction proceedings has fixed the base price as Rs.1,95,00,000/-. The auction was postponed to 04.02.2021. No bidders came forward to purchase the property for the base price. However, the petitioner’s sister-in-law K. Durga Bhavani and her husband K. Naga Sudhakar had bid the subject property for an amount of Rs.1,25,00,000/-. Without considering the same, the 2nd respondent stopped the auction proceedings on 04.02.2021. Thereafter, it was informed by the 2nd respondent that the bank has set-off the subject property for an amount of Rs.1,06,62,000/-. Assailing the arbitrary action of the 2nd respondent, the present writ petition is filed.