contentions of applicants that Section 26D is applicable and that owing to this violation, SARFAESI actions of respondent bank shall not survive, is not tenable. Ld. Counsel further submitted that this is not the first sale notice and that there were earlier sale notices, under which applicants have been challenging the same and the valuation of the property is accordingly obtained and considered by the Committee of Creditors, by fixing the reserve price before bringing the property to sale. It is also not the case of applicant that he had any purchaser for better price and if at all, if there are any, who can pay a better price, it is not explained as to why so many sale notices have to be issued despite which, they did not participate in the sale auction conducted by the respondent bank. It therefore remains to be only a usual contention, after the conclusion of sale that the value of the property is higher than what was bid for. Ld. Counsel further submitted that respondent bank has followed all the procedures as warranted under law and that there are no infirmities that calls for interference by this Tribunal.