including employers' contribution upto the age of 60 years with one year interest and the petitioner's own contribution for the subsequent two years after the age of 60 years had also been included as Rs. 61,667/-, and, therefore, the total amount that has been credited to the petitioners account was Rs. 8,92,671/-. The obvious mistake is that the respondents have not credited the employer's own contribution to the petitioner's account for the extension of service that he further obtained for the period of two years. Consequently, the amount that must have been credited to him was actually Rs. 10,10,051/- and an amount of Rs. 1,17,380/- was still payable to the petitioner. Apart from this, the deduction which had been made to the petitioner's entitlement was an amount Rs. 2,94,975/- by way of recoveries of the alleged over staying of the premises and the amount that was determined by the Estate Officer in the proceedings under Public Premises Act. It is contention of the respondent that the order passed under the Act was not challenged by the petitioner subsequently and it had become final. 3. Learned counsel appearing for the petitioner would join issue on this by stating that he had vacated the premises even earlier and that would be seen from the fact that water connection had been cut even earlier and the assessment of Rs. 2,04,975/- was not proper and in any event it could not have been deducted from his retiral dues. I would not allow this contention to prevail in favour of the petitioner, since the amount determined was not the respondents own assessment but it was done by an authority constituted under the Public Premises