also retention in service beyond 50/55 years as such even such average reports should be communicated to the employee concerned so as to enable him/her to make a representation. Thereafter, vide Ex.D-24, the State Government issued letter dated 30.04.1987, wherein, the matter regarding communication of average reports was reconsidered and it was decided that average reports would not be communicated. Such decision was made applicable in respect to ACR for the year 1986-87 and subsequent years. In the light of such amended instructions issued by the State Government, the ACR of the plaintiff/appellant for the year 1987-88, 1989-90 and 1991-92 which even though had not been conveyed could not be treated as good as has been argued by the learned counsel. The concurrent finding of fact returned by both the Courts below is that for the period in question the plaintiff/appellant had earned average reports for the years 1984-85, 198788, 1989-90 and 1991-92. As such out of the 10 ACRs for the relevant period, 4 ACRs of the plaintiff/appellant were average and it has been recorded that he failed to meet the bench mark of possessing 70% good ACRs or better. Accordingly, the plaintiff/appellant has been held to be not entitled for the benefit of financial benefit of additional increment regarding which he had sought a declaration.