5 . We have noted on a petition of this nature, this Court was pursuaded on 12 th March, 2014, to pass an ad-interim order. That was on the footing that though the petitioner initially sought admission against a reserved seat, meant for scheduled caste, later on, for non compliance of the requirement to produce a caste validity certificate that admission could not have been protected. The petitioner, therefore, turned around and stated that there are some seats vacant in open category and, therefore, he should be treated as an open category candidate. This Court, after hearing all parties, passed an order recording that the petitioner's application could never have been entertained as against a reserved seat. Meaning thereby, he could not have been admitted against a reserved seat. However, finding that there was some reason for the delay and for which the petitioner is not to be blamed or held responsible, the petitioner's admission was directed to be treated as against an open seat. That was on the footing that two open category seats were vacant at the relevant time. A detailed order was passed and the entire order would indicate as to how it came to be passed on the eve of an examination. The course to which the petitioner sought