has to be 50% of the pay scale with respect to the scale of pay applicable to the post in question and not the corresponding pre-revised scale of pay from which the pensioner had retired. This is evident from the recital in paragraph 8 of the impugned order which would reveal that the contention of the respondent herein that as per the VIth CPC the revised pay scale of Postmaster HSG-I is Rs.9300-34,800 with Grade Pay of Rs.4,600/- with effect from 1.1.2006 was taken into account by the Tribunal for holding that though the respondent herein had retired from service in the pay scale of Rs.6,500-10,500/-, on account of his promotion as HSG-I after his retirement the pay scale applicable to HSG-I at the time of his retirement should be his pre-revised pay in terms of paragraph 4.2 of O.M. dated 1.9.2008. Since the corresponding revised pay of Deputy Postmaster HSG-I after the VIth CPC was Rs.9,300-34,800/- with Grade Pay of Rs.4,600/- with effect from 1.1.2006 his pension has to be fixed as 50% of the minimum pay in the pay band of Rs.9,300-34,800/- plus Grade Pay of Rs.4,600/- or as per the minimum pay in the pay band of Rs.9,300-34,800/- plus grade pay of Rs.4,600/- as per the fitment table, whichever is more beneficial to the petitioner. Thus, it is obvious that virtually, the reason for holding that the respondent herein is entitled to a revised pension of 50% of the minimum pay in the pay band of Rs.9300- 34,800/- with Grade Pay of Rs.4,600/- is that it is the scale of pay, in fact, pay band applicable to the post of Deputy Postmaster. This finding is, no doubt, in