We cannot, therefore, read into this notice what the petitioner desires the Court to read. In fact, the reliance on Annexure 5, namely, Details of Manufacturing Unit at page 58 of the paperbook also carries the case no further. The licence to manufacture and supply the surgical non-drug item is a distinct requirement and that is admittedly fulfilled. It is the experience criteria which is in issue. Upon a plain reading of the tender terms and conditions, we do not think that the decision of respondent No.1 can be faulted. The decision does not require interference by this Court in its writ jurisdiction, particularly, when the interpretation of the terms is neither absurd nor arbitrary, discriminatory muchless malafide, enabling us to quash it in our writ jurisdiction. It is an interpretation of the tender conditions, which we find to be imminently possible. Once this interpretation is not required to be interferred with, for it does not result in any violation of the mandate of Article 14 of the Constitution of India, then, all the more, we are disinclined to entertain this petition. It is dismissed. No order as to costs.