appears that in several documents tendered by the petitioner the caste was recorded as `Chhapparband'. The Vigilance Cell had conducted a proper vigilance enquiry and had tendered a report in favour of the petitioner's caste claim. So also, the petitioner had produced the caste validity certificate issued in favour of the real paternal cousin of the petitioner and the son of the paternal cousin. When the near blood relatives of the petitioner were granted the caste validity certificate, in view of the law laid down by this Court in the judgment reported in 2010 (6) Mh.L.J. 401 (Apoorva d/o Vinay Nichale Vs.Divisional Caste Certificate Scrutiny Committee No.1, and others), it was necessary for the Committee to grant the caste validity certificate in favour of the petitioner also. We do not find that the two members of the Scrutiny Committee have rightly rejected the caste claim of the petitioner by recording cogent reasons. The Scrutiny Committee has not given due weightage to the caste validity certificates issued in favour of the near blood relatives of the petitioner and also the report of the Vigilance Cell which supports the claim of the petitioner. In the facts of the case, the two members of the Committee appear to have committed an error in rejecting the caste claim of the petitioner, when the third member was clearly of the view that the petitioner belongs to Chhapparband Jati.