However, taking into consideration of the rival contentions and the materials placed on record, this Tribunal is of the view that without going into the merits of the matter, as an interim measure, and to prove the bona fides of the petitioner/applicant, if a limited conditional order is passed, it would meet the interest of justice and natural Justice. Accordingly, Ad-interim injunction is granted against the respondent Bank, not to confirm the sale till 21/10/2016, subject to payment of Rs.2,00,000/directly before the respondent Bank on or before 24/8/2016 as 1st instalment, another sum of Rs.2,62,500/- directly before the respondent Bank on or before 20/9/2016, as second instalment and another sum of Rs.4,62,500/- directly before the respondent Bank on or before 20/10/2016, as third instalment. However, in the event of failure to pay even a single payment as ordered above, the Ad Interim Injunction granted against the respondent Bank not to confirm the sale till 21/10/2016, shall stand vacated automatically and thereafter, the respondent Bank will be at liberty to proceed against secured assets as per law. It is also made specifically clear that the respondent Bank is at liberty to proceed with the proposed sale, subject to the above conditions. Further, if the conditional
