for the period from 1.5.2003 to 30.6.2003. There is no case for the petitioners that G form was rejected. If the 2nd respondent has filed G form, the competent officer had a duty to either allow or reject the same. Both had not done in this case. In fact the petitioners have no case that the 2nd respondent is not entitled to exemption from tax for the period in question. Without passing orders on the G form, if the refund is refused, I am of opinion that that would amount to maladministration and, therefore, the Lok Ayukta had jurisdiction to entertain the complaint. In any event, insofar as the petitioners have no case that the complainant had not submitted G form and he was not entitled to exemption from tax, for the period in question, I am not inclined to exercise my discretionary jurisdiction under Article 226 of the Constitution of India in favour of the petitioners especially since no manifest of justice or no loss of revenue to the State has been pointed out. The learned Government Pleader also refers to a Government order, which requires that not only G form but also a refund application should also be submitted, which is also a pure technical contention, which also, I am not inclined to entertain for the same reasons as above. Accordingly, the writ petition is dismissed.