Kiran Bedi and Jinder Singh, the two petitioners, fell within the category of persons contemplated by Section 8 B of the Act and were consequently entitled to the same treatment as was accorded by the Committee to the persons to whom notice had been issued by it under the said Section? (iii) whether the Committee was justified in calling upon the two petitioners to stand in the witness box for crossexamination almost at the very initial stage of the inquiry? (iv) whether the orders of the Committee directing prosecution of the two petitioners under Section 178 IPC are legal? (v) whether an appeal is maintainable against filing of complaint, the same being an administrative Act? (vi) whether a challenge to the filing of the complaint is infructuous inasmuch as the order issuing summons to the petitioners passed by the Magistrate upon the complaints filed against them had not been challenged? (vii) whether it is a fit case for inter ference by this Court at this stage with the filing of complaint, it being open to the petitioners to prove themselves to be innocent before the magistrate? With regard to point No. (i), we are of the opinion that apart from the directions contained in paragraph 4 of our order dated 18th August, 1988 regarding the stage at which persons failing under Section 8B of the Act were to be examined and also what has been observed in paragraph 2 of the said order, we do not find it expedient to lay down any particular rigid procedure to be followed by the Committee with regard to sequence in which witnesses were to be exam ined by it.