ORDER :

Hariprasad, J.

Every dispute brought up before a judicial authority for determination, be it a court or a tribunal, no doubt, should culminate in a final decision at some point. Law always favours finality of the litigation and frowns upon its perpetuity. Even when a statute permits a cause to be moved from the original authority to the appellate forum or provides for review as a measure to correct the mistakes in the decision, the adjudication should come to an end at some point. This is not based on any assumption that the highest authority will always be right, but on the fundamental reason that certainty and finality are the essential attributes required for the credibility of the justice dispensation system. This general proposition is embodied in Order XLVII Rule 9 of the Code of Civil Procedure, 1908 in short, "the Code"). It enunciates that no application to review an order made on an application for a review or a decree or order passed or made on a review shall be entertained.

2. We are called upon to decide the question whether this Court can allow a claim peti