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<h1>Tribunal cannot add extraneous observations when disposing of a withdrawn application; unsolicited remarks amount to judicial overreach.</h1> A tribunal cannot, while disposing of an interlocutory application as withdrawn, travel beyond the pleadings or the prayer and make unsolicited ... Seeking a modification of the consent order - Review Jurisdiction - Judicial overreach - Relief beyond pleadings - Withdrawal of application. Judicial overreach - Relief beyond pleadings - Withdrawal of application - HELD THAT: - The Appellate Tribunal confined itself to the procedural impropriety in the impugned order and held that, once the application had been permitted to be withdrawn, the Tribunal was not required to make further observations touching the parties' rights. The liberty recorded in the impugned order to run the company as per law and to file a company petition under Section 241 was beyond the prayer sought and had the effect of reviving a controversy which had already stood concluded or withdrawn in earlier proceedings. Such observations amounted to the Tribunal identifying itself with one side and granting a relief on its own motion, which constituted judicial overreach and could not be sustained. [Paras 11, 12, 13, 14, 15] The observations contained in the impugned order, insofar as they travelled beyond the controversy before the Tribunal, were quashed, while leaving the parties free to pursue any other remedy available in law. Final Conclusion: The appeal was partly allowed. The impugned observations made while dismissing the application as withdrawn were quashed as being beyond the scope of the prayer and the controversy before the Tribunal, without prejudice to any other remedy available to the parties in accordance with law. Issues: (i) Whether the Tribunal could make observations permitting fresh recourse under Section 241 of the Companies Act, 2013 while dismissing an interlocutory application as withdrawn and when such relief was not sought.Analysis: The application had been withdrawn at the instance of the applicant, and the operative controversy before the Tribunal stood confined to dismissal as withdrawn. In such a situation, the Tribunal could not travel beyond the prayer and make unsolicited observations affecting the settled compromise and the rights flowing from prior orders. Such remarks amounted to judicial overreach, because they introduced a fresh avenue of dispute without any adjudication on a pending claim.Conclusion: The additional observations were unsustainable and were quashed; the appeal succeeded to that limited extent.Final Conclusion: The impugned order was interfered with only insofar as it contained extraneous observations beyond the scope of the withdrawn application, while the remainder of the order was left undisturbed.Ratio Decidendi: A tribunal cannot, while disposing of a matter as withdrawn, grant or suggest relief beyond the pleadings or the prayer, since such extra-observations constitute judicial overreach.