The reference before the larger Bench of three learned Judges of the Supreme Court was necessitated in view of certain specific observations contained in the earlier judgment in Madhuri Patil v. Additional Commissioner, Tribal Development2 . While considering the reference, the Bench of three Learned Judges in Dayaram 's case has held that where a petition against an order of the Scrutiny Committee is disposed of by a Single Judge of the High Court, the observation in Madhuri Patil to the effect that no appeal would lie to the Division Bench (even where there is a vested right to file an intra court appeal) and will only be subject to the jurisdiction under Article 136 of the Constitution did not reflect the correct position in law. The issue before the Supreme Court in Dayaram's case is therefore completely different and will not assist the Petitioner. In the present case, the only question before the Scrutiny Committee was whether the Petitioner has established the caste claim on the basis of cogent and reliable documentary and other material. The Scrutiny Committee has come to the conclusion that the claim was based on bogus documentary material and the Petitioner was unable to establish residence prior to the date on which the community was designated as an O.B.C. In this view of the matter, no case for interference under Article 226 is made out. In view of the provisions of Sections 10(1) and 10(3) of the Maharashtra Scheduled Castes, Scheduled Tribes, De-notified Tribes (Vimukta Jatis), Nomadic Tribes, Other Backward Classes and Special Backward Category (Regulation of Issuance and Verification of) Caste Certificate Act, 2000 the admission which has been granted to the Petitioner cannot be protected. The State legislature in Maharashtra has made a specific provision which governs the field. The Petition is accordingly dismissed.