this Court would be giving premium to the act of the respondents of exploiting persons like the petitioner, who on account of lack of transparency in the system of recruitment of Teachers to Government Schools, are being forced to impart education to students, taking advantage of their unemployment, at meager salaries. The distinction which has been carved by the respondents in Villam Singh’s case vis-à-vis the petitioner that Villam Singh was engaged when SMC Policy to engage Teachers was not in vogue, is without any rationale, because if the Department felt that appointment of the petitioner was bad, then, it was duty bound to have had immediately terminated the services of the petitioner. This, admittedly, was not done by the Department. The Department acquiesced to the appointment of the petitioner by the School Management Committee by not calling upon the Principal concerned to terminate the services of the petitioner. It permitted the petitioner to impart education to the students admitted in the School, one academic year after another academic year. In the light of said act of the Department, now it does not lie in the eyes of the Department to deny the benefit of Grant-in-Aid to the petitioner.