7. Heard Mr.P.Prithvi Chopda, learned counsel for the petitioner assessee, who having reiterated the aforesaid facts would seek indulgence of this Court that normally these kind of assessment orders would be challenged before the appellate authority, but here in the case on hand, the fact remains that, on 12.03.2021, final reminder had been given requiring the petitioner to produce ledger and files. However, that was not possible, because of the unexpected situation, where the Chairman of the Institution was affected with Covid-19 and therefore on 16.03.2021, when he had requested time upto 30.04.2021, without giving shortest time which was asked for by the petitioner assessee, these impugned assessment orders had been passed on 22.03.2021. In the meanwhile, ie., on 19.03.2021, the Chairman of the Institution also expired. Therefore, in such mitigating circumstances, the plea raised by the petitioner assessee to the respondent revenue to give time upto 30.04.2021 could have been considered and granted and if it had been granted to the petitioner assessee, it could have been in a position to respond to the respondent revenue as required by them, for their notice dated 12.03.2021 and therefore, for the said reason alone, the petitioner https://hcservices.ecourts.gov.in/hcservices/