then multiple sale notices to bring the mortgaged property to sale. However as no sale could be held, the impugned sale notice has also become infructuous. Ld.Counsel for applicants submits that applicants had approached respondent bank, twice with their proposals for a negotiated settlement through OTS which was also accepted to and conceded by the respondent bank. As applicants could not muster funds within the time granted by respondent bank, both the OTS proposals failed. Ld.Counsel submits that respondent bank had levied interest at their own will and wish and it is not explained as to how an OA filed in 2016 claiming a sum of Rs.14.56 crores has swelled to Rs.28.85 crores in 2022 sale notice, when the loan is predominantly an agricultural loan, repayable in half-yearly instalments. Ld.Counsel reiterates that the contractual obligations between the parties is only for discharge of the loan in half-yearly instalments, but it appears that respondent bank has converted it into monthly rests and compounded interest on interest. Ld.Counsel submits that respondent bank has not furnished the correct statement of account reflecting the amounts remitted intermittently while seeking for an OTS in a sum of Rs.61 Lakhs and Rs.22 Lakhs in addition to further sums deposited with the respondent bank. It is the case of applicants that the service of demand notice or the subsequent possession notice or the sale notices, were made, in accordance to the provisions of the act and therefore respondent bank had willfully violated the provisions of the act.