" Then referring to the decision of the Constitution Ben ch in Hadibandhu Das vs District Magistrate, Cuttack and Anot h er; , , the learned Chief Justice observed: 57 "In other words, the revocation or expiry of the previo us order cannot lead ipso facto to a revival of the detenti on by the passing of a fresh order, because a person who is entitled to his liberty can only be put in a second jeopar dy when there are additional or fresh facts against him." Ultimately, he concluded: "As pointed out in the All India Reporter case (Hadiband hu Das case) the inference is very compulsive that fresh fac ts must be found for new orders otherwise once the old dete n tion comes to an end either by the expiry of the period of detention or by the cancellation of the order of detentio n, a fresh detention cannot be ordered." In Har Jas Dev Singh vs State of Punjab & Ors., ; , this Court while examining a similar question wi th regard to validity of second detention order passed und er Section 14(2) of the Maintenance of Internal Security A ct (Act 26 of 1971) on identical grounds of the earlier ord er expressed its view: "In these circumstances after the date on which the ord er cease to be in force, unless fresh facts have arisen on t he basis of which the Central Government or State Government or an Officer, as the case may be, was satisfied that such an order should be made, the subsequent detention on the ve ry same grounds would be invalid." The learned counsel also cited for the same principle of law, the decision in Chotka Hembram vs State of West Beng al & Ors.; , Those decisions mentioned albeit are cases wherein t he first detention order ceased to be either by revocation or by expiry of the period of detention.