Having heard learned counsel for the petitioner and learned counsel for the State, after going through Annexure ‘2’ to the writ application, this court finds force in the submissions of learned counsel for the State. Paragraph 1( Cha ) of the application form required information about computer knowledge, in response thereof, the petitioner has stated in Hindi ‘ Nahi’. At this stage, learned counsel for the petitioner has tried to raise a submission that there seems an interpolation has been done in the application form of the petitioner. This court is not willing to accept the submission at this stage. In fact, in the writ application also there is no such pleading. Learned counsel for the State is correct that although in the writ application the petitioner has enclosed Annexure ‘2’ showing that it is the application form along with all relevant documents but in fact Annexure ‘2’ on the record does not include the computer knowledge certificate of the petitioner. This further strengthens the case of the State that the plea being taken by the petitioner at this stage with regard to her computer knowledge is only an afterthought. This court also finds from the record that although the petitioner claims to have submitted an