4. The learned counsel appearing on behalf of the respondent company has submitted that the petitioner claims to have married the respondent no. 4 way back in the year 1982 and the respondent no. 4 entered in service in 1987 and there is no declaration by respondent no. 4 with regard to the petitioner, rather the name of one Chanchala Devi was entered and she has died. She submits that the respondent company has honored the various orders of maintenance, but as of now, the respondent no. 4 is not in service and the petitioner cannot force the respondent company to enter the name of the petitioner as nominee in the service book. It is the prerogative of the respondent no. 4 as to who he would declare his nominee. The learned counsel has also submitted that so far as family pension is concerned, the same would be payable only if the petitioner produces a succession certificate and the order of maintenance by itself cannot be a ground to grant the relief as prayed for by the petitioner.