corrigendum dated 2.1.2009 stating that survey no.103/3 be read as survey no.117/7. If corrigendum was brought to the notice of the respondent no. 6 within time, then the demolition of the house of the petitioner in survey no. 103/2 could have been avoided. Any how, it appears that there was gross negligence on the part of the respondent no.6 by which huge loss is caused to the petitioner. But from the record it appears that the act of the petitioner was without intention or there was no mensrea. The respondent no. 6 along with demolition squad had demolished the house of the petitioner presuming that it had to be demolished as per the directions of the High Court. The act of the respondent no.6 was without verification of the relevant record. Therefore, there was gross negligence on the part of the respondent no. 6, but it doesn't mean that the respondent no. 6 has committed any criminal offence. We have gone through the order passed by the respondent no.5 in which it is observed that there was no criminal intention on the part of the Mr. Agnelo Fernndes to demolish the structure existing in the survey no.103/2, however, it was mistake committed by the respondent no.6 and in that process the petitioner had incurred losses. Besides that notice was served on the petitioner for removal of the alleged encroachment within 60 days. The petitioner despite of the receipt of the faulty notice, did not brought it to the notice of the Chief Officer, respondent no. 6. However, this does not absolve gross mistake committed by the officer which has caused financial loss to the Bhagat/petitioner. At the same time it cannot be held that the Chief Officer had deliberately demolished the structure