impression that learned Additional Government Advocate was representing respondent No.1. In the circumstances, respondent No.1 was directed to pay the compensation amount to respondent No.2. However, the writ petition was filed by a third party, Sri. K.Ramababu seeking only a writ of mandamus for consideration of his representation. Therefore, all that was necessary to order in the writ petition was to issue a direction to respondent No.1 to consider petitioner’s representation. However, the learned single Judge has directed respondent No.1 to pay the compensation which is stated to be about Rupees One Crore to respondent No.2. Such a direction, in our view, was wholly unwarranted as the writ petition was not filed by respondent No.2, but by a different party, and relief to respondent No.2 could not have been granted as such in the writ petition. Possibly, such a relief was granted on the basis of the submission made on behalf of the 2nd respondent and learned single Judge being under the impression that the Additional Government Advocate was representing the 1st respondent, directed the 1st