the very first respondent state government, although it may be pursuant to the direction issued by this Court in the earlier round of litigation, but nevertheless it has been so recognized. If it is so recognized, the state government cannot make a distinction of one educational institution in respect of which it has granted that declaration and status and another educational institution managed, owned and administered by the very linguistic minority institution or other educational institutions, which according to the state government, having not yet been so recognized or the State Government has not granted that status etc. and therefore is not entitled to claim the benefits protected under Article 30 of the Constitution of India. If some of the educational institutions owned, managed and administered by the first petitioner-society have already been recognized by the very state government as linguistic minority institutions, it is inevitable that the other educational institution, also owned, managed and administered by the very society, have the same character, unless the State government has found that some other institution owned and managed by some other management is trying to usurp the minority status of the first petitioner-society and which is not the case of the State Government nor is it urged so during the course of arguments, the state cannot make a distinction.”