This batch of five writ petitions involving a common of facts and of law were taken up together for joint hearing, and are now being disposed of by this common judgment.

2. At the outset, I wish to express my annoyance with the drafting of the writ petition, which runs into 50 pages, that too, without its annexures and of the additional counter affidavit filed by the petitioner, which is spanning 39 pages also without its annexures. Writ petition should be a concise statement of facts and of law, to the point, and yet comprehensive enough to cover all the facts relevant for the decision. It has be to be drafted carefully and after due application of mind. It should be written in such a manner that it can be easily understood by the reader; it is not enough that the writer understands what has drafted. I went through the voluminous writ petition simply because I could not leave out the important facts of the petitioners. It is distressing to note that the contents are repetitive and argumentative, which could have been reserved for oral submissions. One must u