It has been contended by learned counsel for the petitioner that in the enquiry, which has been made basis for recommendation of the cancellation report, the petitioner has not been joined deliberately and the Committee, in connivance with the accused, submitted the cancellation report in the matter and hence the Court below has wrongly relied upon the same while accepting the cancellation report. There is no merit in the said contention. A perusal of the impugned order reveals that the petitioner and Lakhbir Singh were summoned by the Committee to join the enquiry on 28.12.2006 but they refused to make any statement, rather stated that they will produce the witnesses on 30.12.2006. But on that date, as is apparent from the impugned order, neither the complainants or any witness appeared before the Committee. It has not been shown by learned counsel for the petitioner that at that relevant time, the petitioner or Lakhbir Singh raised any objection about the manner and conduct of the enquiry or the Members of the Committee. They refrain from joining the enquiry for the reasons best known to them. The things do not rest here. The perusal of the impugned order reveals that it is not the recommendations of the Committee, which has been made the basis of acceptance of the cancellation report, but the learned Court below also took into consideration the allegations in the complaint and finding the essential ingredients of offence under the Act, i.e. the complaint being silent with regard to the caste of the accused and the fact as to whether the accused were having the knowledge that the complainants belong to Scheduled Castes, conspicuously missing, accepted the same, while relying upon the law laid down by this Court in the case of Chaman Lal Goyal Vs. Kaur Singh 2008(1) Recent Criminal Reports 377 and Dr. Satish Kumar Thukral Vs. Prem 2006(4) RCR (Crl.) 491. This Court is in total agreement with the view taken by the learned Court below. Similar view has been reiterated by this Court in the latest case of Jogender Singh and Ors. Vs. State of Haryana and another 2009(2) RCR (Criminal) 100, wherein finding no averment in the complaint that