through e-mail dated 29.12.2022 and the petitioner received the hard copy of LOA on 12.01.2023. The petitioner claims that he drew the bank guarantee on 12.01.2023 and the same was submitted before the respondents on 18.01.2023 after expiry of 15 days due to continuous holidays. The petitioner, though received the LOA by e-mail on 29.12.2022 was not vigilant enough to apply for bank guarantee and submit the same within 15 days from the date of receipt of the hard copy of the LOA. However, persons, similarly placed like the petitioner, who were also successful in the e-tender had submitted the bank guarantee within the stipulated time. Therefore, in such a scenario, the petitioner cannot plead that the intervening Pongal holidays was the reason for not submitting the bank guarantee within the time frame. When the petitioner has consciously accepted the time limit for submitting the bank guarantee, without seeking for extension, the petitioner canot submit the bank guarantee at his pleasure. The respondents were justified in rejecting the bank guarantee at his pleasure. The respondents were justified in rejecting the case of the petitioner and cancelling the allotment for non-compliance of the conditions of the tender. This Court, in exercise of its powers under Article 226 of the Constitution, cannot interfere with the order of the respondents when the said order does not suffer any perversity or illegality. Therefore, the prayer sought for by the petitioner cannot be acceded to.