(iii) whether the employer had come to a bona fide conclusion that the employee was guilty and the dismissal did not amount to unfair labour practice and was not intended to victimise the employee regard being had to the position settled by the decisions of this Court in Bengal Bhatdee Coal Co, v. Ram Probesh Singh (1963-I LL J 291), Titaghur Paper Mills Co. Ltd. v. Ram Naresh Kumar (1961-ILLJ 511), Hind Construction & Engineering Co. Ltd. v. Their Workmen [(1963) 2 SCR 83], Workmen of Messrs Firestone Tyre & Rubber Company of India (P) Ltd. v. Management & Ors (1973- ILLJ 278), and Eastern Electric and Trading Co. v. Baldev Lal ((1975) LIC 1435 (SC)) that though generally speaking the award of punishment for misconduct under the Standing Orders is a matter for the management to decide and the Tribunal is not required to consider the propriety or adequacy of the punishment or whether it is excessive or too severe yet an inference of mala fides may in certain cases be drawn from the imposition of unduly harsh, severe, unconscionable or shockingly