payments on the same day as arrears of the EMI from the date of sanction, i.e., 09.07.2011 @ 9784/- per month. Thus, the petitioner received only Rs.4,36,230/- instead of Rs.9,62,041/- which was sanctioned to the petitioner. Further, the earned leave of the petitioner has been paid after a delay of more than 5 ½ years. The petitioner had made representation before the respondents vide letter dated 24.02.2016, but nothing has been done on the same. Aforesaid is the grievance of the petitioner in this writ petition. 3. Learned counsel for the petitioner argued that the petitioner was exonerated from all the charges of illegally appointing seven persons in 1995 itself. There were no departmental proceedings and/or criminal proceedings pending against the petitioner at the time of his retirement. He contended that the respondents are liable to refund the deducted amount (installments) of commutation of pension with interest and re-fix the installments on the amount i.e. Rs.4,36,230/- only which has actually been received by the petitioner towards the commutation of pension as the commuted value of pension of Rs.9,62,041/- was sanctioned on 21.12.2015 w.e.f. 09.07.2011, but the same was paid on 25.01.2016, however, at the time of payment, an amount of Rs.5,25,811/- was recovered on the same day as arrear of the EMI from the date of sanction i.e., 09.07.2011 @ Rs.9784/- per month and thus, the petitioner received only 4,36,230/-, the net amount on the date of receipt of commuted value of pension instead of Rs.9,62,041/-. He contended that the petitioner is also entitled to interest @ 18% per annum on the retiral benefits such as G.P.F., Gratuity, Leave Encashment etc. which were withheld for more than 5 ½ years by the respondents without any basis or reason whatsoever. 4. Learned counsel for the respondents contended that the actual disbursement of the pension of the petitioner started from 25.10.2016. Thus, the restoration of the pension will be after 15 years from that date, i.e., some time in the year 2031. He further argued that once the pension is commuted and a lump-sum amount in lieu of such commutation is paid to the petitioner, the monthly pension automatically stands reduced. This reduced pension is paid till 15 years, thereafter the original pension is restored. In this case, the petitioner received full pension till he received the lump-sum value of the commutation. Once the petitioner received the lump-sum value, the proportionate amount of full pension, which he had received, was obviously deducted from the lump-sum value. This is the amount, which the petitioner is seeking for refund, which he is not entitled to. Learned counsel further argued that if the amount is disbursed to the petitioner, he will get the double benefit,