that the death of Kamal Batcha, i.e. the second husband, cannot give a fresh right to the petitioner to claim family pension, since the right of claiming family pension was ceased on the date of her re-marriage. Further, the Tribunal has relied upon the Railway Board's letter No.2011/F(E)III/1(1)9 dated 23.09.2013, wherein, at Clause 6(1), it is clearly stated that the family pension is payable in the case of a widow or widower up to the date of death or re-marriage, which ever is earlier. Admittedly, the family pension was granted to the petitioner up to the date of her re-marriage and thereafter, it was granted to his son, till he had attained the age of 25 years. However, the learned counsel for the petitioner has made an attempt to convince this Court that the petitioner is entitled for restoration of pension, even after the death of her second husband, since, the family pension granted to his son was stopped after he attained the age of 25 years. But we are not accepted the contentions of the learned counsel for the petitioner, even, on humanitarian ground also. If such claim is entertained, it will open the flood gates of litigations, who are ineligible for the above said scheme and rules.