8.An apprehension is raised by the learned counsels for the parties to the lis, that the competent authorities may not consider the documents and other facts now placed before this Court. Such an apprehension is certainly illusory and cannot be entertained by this Court. It is left open to the parties concerned to plead before the original authority of the lis, the merits and demerits and it is needless to state that the authorities competent are bound to consider all the merits and demerits and the documents filed by the respective parties for the purpose of passing of orders. Further, it is necessary that such competent authorities have to consider the merit, demerits and documents and record a clear finding at the time of passing of final orders. Thus a mere apprehension raised by way of arguments and not supported with any documents, cannot be considered by this Court. This Court if considered such apprehensions raised in all the cases, each and every issue is to be decided only by the High Courts and the powers granted by way of Statute for the competent authorities will be totally derailed. Thus the authorities competent cannot be deprived of their powers to be exercised in the manner known to law. Certain factual issues and original documents has to be considered by the original authorities and the extraordinary jurisdiction of this Court can be exercised only for the limited purpose of testing the reasonableness and fairness in procedures adopted by the competent authorities, while taking a decision and passing orders under the provisions of the statutes.
