6.Transfer is an incidental to service. More so, it is a condition of service. A writ against an order of transfer cannot be entertained in a routine manner. In the present writ petition on hand, the only point raised is that the order of transfer was issued without any jurisdiction. However, on verification of the original files, this Court found that the order of transfer on administrative grounds was issued by the Director of Adi Dravidar and Tribal, and therefore, the same cannot be interfered with. The High Court cannot interfere in the day to day administration of the State. Transfer being incidental to service, it is the prerogative of the executive to decide the posting of the employees for efficient public administration. Thus, the scope of judicial review against an order of transfer is certainly limited. This apart, the administrative transfers are issued on various reasons. The authorities may take a decision in respect of adverse consequences in the event of continuing a particular employee in a particular place. These reasons cannot be considered in a writ petition filed under Article 226 of the Constitution of India. Mere transfer will not affect the service conditions or the rights of an employee. The Government employees are liable for transfer in the interest of public. In these circumstances, the transfer of the writ petitioner cannot be said to be illegal. Furthermore, in the affidavit filed in support of the writ petitioner, it is stated that the writ petitioner is aged about 55 years. Thus, he is now left with three more years of service. Under these circumstances, the grounds raised that the writ petitioner has a short span of the service cannot be accepted. The writ petitioner has to work three more years in Government service and such a long service cannot be construed as a short span of service. The other personal grievance raised in the writ petition cannot be considered by the High Court. The personal grievance or otherwise ought to be considered only by the Competent Authorities, and it is left open to the writ petitioner to approach the Competent Authorities in respect of his personal