of Rice, the husband of the petitioner could not give any explanation abcrut the availability of other stock i.e., 232 quintals of grade-A Rice, 35.50 quintals of super fine Rice and 22.50 quintals of broken Rice, in the Rice Mill and failed to produce the food grains license and Stock and Sales Register, though they are bound to keep all the records and books relating to the transactions of purchase, sale or storage for sale in the business premises and make them readily available to the inspecting Officers for cht:ck. A perusal of the copy of food grains license issued to the petitioner and her reply to the show cause notice shows that it is valid upto 30.09.20 10. Thus, the appellate Court also held that the petitioner herein, without having anv valid food grains license. \rras indulging in clandestine business by purchasing PDS Rice and was not maintaining the statutory Stock and Sales Register. Thus, the petitioner contravened the conditions 3(t )(a)(b)(c)(d),7(1) of the Form-B License issued under the provisions of A.P. Scheduled Commodities Dealers (Licensing, Storage and Regulation) Order, 2008.