requested to get instructions as to whether the petitioner had personally appeared on 21.11.2018 and has sought for an adornment and as to whether the next posting date was informed to him then and about the service of notice as per Ext.P-5, etc. Now it appears that the petitioner had actually appeared before the 1st respondent on 21.11.2018 and the 1st respondent had insisted that he can hear the person who claims to be the President of that faction, etc. This Court has no hesitation to hold that when the party concerned had duly authorised the petitioner as the Secretary of the society to personally appear and to make submissions before the 1st respondent, he was then obliged to have heard the petitioner as the authorised representative of the President, as well as the 2nd respondent herein and then should have taken a considered decision. On the other hand, the 2nd respondent insisted that he should necessarily hear the person who claims to be the President. If that be so, at least the next posting date should have been informed to the petitioner. Even that was not done. On the other hand, Ext.P-5 notice 24.11.2018 was sent by the 1st respondent by registered post, which evidently was received by the petitioner only on 30.11.2018 as evident from Ext.P-6 letter dated 5.12.2018 issued by the post office concerned. In view of the delayed receipt of notice, it was impossible for the person concerned to have