“2. After a thorough examination of the case we are in respectful agreement with the learned Single Judge. It is a well known proposition that a second enquiry or successive enquiries are hit by the theory of double jeopardy to which a person cannot be subjected to. Apart from the reasons advanced by the learned Single Judge, the further fact that remains is that the report of the enquiry officer is only recommendatory in nature and the authority to initiate enquiry has himself the power to either accept the enquiry report or reject it either fully or in some respects and in the event he disagrees with any part of the enquiry report, he can call upon the person proceeded against to explain his conduct and in the course of such proceedings may also call upon him to explain any evidence, documentary or oral, appearing against him. The authority is not bound to accept the views expressed by the Enquiry Officer and can also take a different view on the same set of materials. It was hence not necessary for the District Co-operative Officer to direct a second enquiry if he was dissatisfied with the first enquiry report but could have proceeded in respect of matters which he felt were left untouched by the Enquiry Officer on his own, and called upon the respondent to explain such facts. In that view of the matter, the second proceeding was misconceived and has been rightly quashed. We, however, make it clear that the District Co-operative Officer can take action as is available to him as explained above.”