Dipak Misra, J.

1. In any adjudicating atmosphere the cherished ideal, that is solemnity and divine dignity are to be maintained and contentious issues ought to be putforth with intellectual objectivity, poised rationality, calmness of speech, sanguinity of logic and genuine flavour of mutual respect so that the proceeding in a Court epitomises a paradigm. The protagonists who have visited this Court may fight a battle royal, but it has to be fought with nobility, so that loyalty to the solemn and grand majesty of law is honoured with all dignifiedness and stateliness. But, an unfortunate but, in the beginning there was heat and torridity in the atmosphere bereft of resplendence as if the exaltedness of law has to be treated as a pasquinade, but slowly concinnity prevailed and confraternity was restored and the counsel for the parties came to terms and thought it apposite that an atmosphere in a Court or for that matter in any adjudicating arena is to be illuminated with light and not with heat and calmness of the atmosphere is not to be jettisoned by unwarranted heat. This Court expresses its unreserved and uninhibited appreciation for Mr. P. S. Nair, Mr. N.C. Jain and Mr. R.N