8. It is pertinent to note that the respondent no.2 had expressed his willingness to purchase the land in question at the price of Rs.11,21,000/- as against the Government approved Valuer's price valuation of Rs.10,80,000/- . The petitioner had not given or specified the exact amount at which he was ready to purchased the disputed land. His statement that he was willing to pay 25% more than the negotiated price could not be considered to be a valid offer, particularly, when he did not take any step to give an effective offer, along with the requisite deposit, during the period between 15.10.1998 and 15.04.1999 . It is also required to be noted that the petitioner had not raised any objection that the market price valuation , given in the Government approved valuer's Report, is not proper or that it is low, etc. In other words, the valuation as fixed by the Government approved valuer was not challenged by the petitioner. Thus, when no challenge was put forward by the petitioner/objector regarding the valuation of the land and when no sale instances or other evidence or valuation report pointing to the fair market price significantly higher than what was assessed by the Government approved Valuer, the respondent no.3 - authority was justified in accepting the fair market value of the land on the basis of the Valuation Report.