eligible employees. The Tribunal has made reference to its earlier order passed in the case of Randhir Sinvh v. Union of India (O.A. No. 672-HR-2000, decided on 7.6.2002) and has held that seniority on the posting in new SSA would have some relevance if the seniority of the employees is maintained by considering the cadre SSA wise. The seniority has been maintained circle wise and, therefore, transfer from one SSA to another would be irrelevant. This precise question was decided by the Tribunal in its earlier judgment rendered in the case of Randhir Singh (supra) . Accordingly, the Tribunal has recorded a finding that promotion to Grade-IV pay scale to 10% of employees of the department be given on the basis of their seniority in the basic cadre. Moreover, in Randhir Singh’s case (supra) the Tribunal has taken the view that the seniority and time bound promotions under the Biennial Cadre Review Scheme (BCR Scheme) are two different concepts and the past service cannot be overlooked for computing one time bound promotion and Biennial Cadre Review. Accordingly, the Tribunal has directed reconsideration by the respondents-petitioners overruling the objection taken by them on the basis of the judgment rendered in the case of Randhi Singh (supra). The petitioners are required to reconsider the entire issue regarding eligibility and grant of financial up-gradation under BCR Scheme to the private respondents who had filed the Original Application before the Tribunal. The Tribunal further directed that if posts under 10% quota of BCR Scheme were available then the benefit be extended along with revised pensionary benefits within a period of two months.