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Issues: Whether cancellation of the shop allotment and insistence on deposit of 25% of the bid amount with GST under the tender conditions warranted interference in writ jurisdiction.
Analysis: The allotment letter and tender conditions required the successful bidder to deposit 25% of the amount within the stipulated time and also pay GST on the sanctioned premium amount. The petitioner was aware of these conditions at the stage of bidding. Despite repeated opportunities and notices, no amount was deposited, and the objection to GST was raised only after allotment. The challenge to cancellation therefore did not disclose any arbitrariness or illegality in the respondents' action. The claim of parity with other bidders also failed because those bidders had deposited partial amounts, whereas the petitioner had not deposited anything.
Conclusion: The cancellation of allotment was upheld and no interference was called for in writ jurisdiction.
Final Conclusion: The writ petitions failed for non-compliance with the tender and allotment conditions, and the respondents were left free to proceed in accordance with law, including recovery of damages.
Ratio Decidendi: A successful bidder who knowingly accepts tender conditions cannot resist cancellation for non-deposit of the required amount by raising a belated objection, and writ interference is unwarranted absent demonstrated illegality or arbitrariness.