Full Judgment
2. We have perused our order dated 20.04.2006 and do not find either any error apparent on the face of record or discovery of any new and important material, which even after exercise of due diligence, was not available to the review applicant. If the review applicant is not satisfied with the order passed by the Tribunal remedy lies elsewhere.
The Apex Court in Union of India v. Tarit Ranjan Das 2004 SCC (L&S) 160, observed as under: 13. The Tribunal passed the impugned order by reviewing the earlier order. A bare reading of the two orders shows that the order in review application was in complete variation and disregard of the earlier order and the strong as well as sound reasons contained therein whereby the original application was rejected. The scope for review is rather limited and it is not permissible for the forum hearing the review application to act as an appellate authority in respect of the original order by a fresh order and rehearing of the matter to facilitate a change of opinion on merits. The Tribunal seems to have transgressed its jurisdiction in dealing with the review petition as if it was hearing an original application. This aspect has also not been noticed by the High Court.