Summarize the following court judgment. Civil Appeal No. 1296 of 1978. Appeal by Special Leave from the Judgment and order dated 7 5 1976 of the Allahabad High Court in Special Appeal No. 9/76. 924 section section Saksena (In person) G. N. Dikshit and M. V. Goswami for the Respondent. The appellant was appointed by the Government of Uttar Pradesh in November	 1954 as a temporary judicial officer. The State Government terminated his services in December	 1962 but	 on representation made by him	 the termination order was withdrawn on January 16	 1963. The appellant rejoined service and resumed his duties. However	 by an order dated May 18	 1966	 his services were terminated again. On a writ petition filed by him in the Allahabad High Court	 the termination order was quashed by the High Court on August 8	 1969. The appellant was reinstated with the benefit of continuity of service. His troubles did not end there. Although he had served for about fifteen years	 several representation made by him to the State Government for his confirmation met with no response	 and he continued to remain a temporary Government servant. Meanwhile	 in June	 1973 he was allowed to cross the second Efficiency Bar. But on August 2	 1974 the State Government made an order compulsorily retiring the appellant from service. The order purports to have been made in exercise of the powers mentioned in Note I to Article 465 A of the Civil Service Regulations	 which provide for compulsory retirement of a temporary Government servant on attaining the age of SO years. The appellant had reached the age of 54 years. rt was recited in the order that the Governor on being satisfied that it was not in the public interest to retain the appellant	 who was described as a temporary judicial officer	 required him to retire from service with immediate effect	 with three months ' pay in lieu of notice. The order was assailed by the appellant by a writ petition	 and a learned single judge of the High Court allowed the writ petition on September 17	 1975 and quashing the order he declared that the appellant continued to remain in service. The learned single judge held that the appellant was not covered by the terms of Article 465 A and as regards Article 465	 which was invoked in the alternative in support of the impugned order	 he took the view that as the appellant was a temporary Government servant only and not entitled to pension	 Article 465 also did not apply. The State of Uttar Pradesh appealed	 and a Division Bench of the High Court has	 by its order dated May 7	 1976 allowed the appeal and dismissed the writ petition. The Divi 925 sion Bench confirmed that as the appellant was a temporary judicial officer	 Note 1 to Article 465 A could not be pressed into service by the State Government for retiring him	 but it maintained the order with reference to Note 1 to Article 465 holding that the provision entitled the State Government to retire any Government servant attaining the age of SO years on three months ' notice or pay in lieu thereof. lt observed that the power of the State Government to compulsorily retire a Government servant was not dependent on his eligibility for pension. It was of the view that the appellant	 although a temporary Government servant	 could be compulsorily retired under Note 1 to Article 465. The further contention of the appellant was also rejected that the impugned order was arbitrary inasmuch as he had been allowed to cross the second Efficiency Bar in June	 1973	 which could only have been if his work showed distinct ability and his integrity was beyond doubt and	 he urged	 nothing had taken place since to justify the order of compulsory retirement passed shortly thereafter. Several contentions have been raised in this appeal by the appellant	 who appears in person. In our judgment	 one of theem suffices to dispose of the appeal. The contention which has found favour with us is that on a perusal of the material on the record and having regard to the entries in the personal file and character roll of the appellant	 it is not possible reasonably to come to the conclusion that the compulsory retirement of the appellant was called for. This conclusion follows inevitably from the particular circumstance	 among others	 that the appellant was found worthy of being permitted to cross the second Efficiency Bar only a few months before. Ordinarily	 the court does not interfere with the judgment of the relevant authority on the point whether it is in the public interest to compulsorily retire a Government servant. And we would have been even more reluctant to reach the conclusion we have	 when the impugned order of compulsory retirement was made on the recommendation of the High Court itself. But on the material before us we are unable to reconcile the apparent contradiction that although for the purpose of crossing the second Efficiency Bar the appellant was considered to have worked with distinct ability and with integrity beyond question yet within a few months thereafter he was found so unfit as to deserve compulsory retirement. The entries in between in the records pertaining to the appellant need to be examined and appraised in that context. There is no evidence to show that suddenly there was such deterioration in the quality of the appellant 's work or integrity that he deserved to be compulsorily retired. For all these reasons	 we are of opinion that the order of compulsory retirement should be quash 926 ed. The appellant will be deemed to have continued in service on the date of the impugned order. The appellant pressed us vehemently to make an order directing his confirmation and pointed out that after he was compulsorily retired as many as 12 temporary judicial officers were considered for confirmation We consider that it would not be right to make the direction prayed for by the appellant. Whether he should be confirmed or not is a matter for the relevant authority. That is a matter to which the authority has yet to apply its mind	 and in the circumstances it is not proper that we should pre empt its judgment. The appeal is allowed and the order dated May 7	 1976 of the Division Bench of the High Court is set aside. The order of the learned single judge quashing the impugned order of the State Government is restored. The respondent will pay the costs of this appeal to the appellant. N.V.K . Appeal allowed.

The services of the appellant who was appointed in November 1954 were terminated in December 1962	 but the termination order was withdrawn on January 16	 1963 and he rejoined service and resumed his duties. Again his services were terminated by an order dated May 18	 1966. This order having been quashed by the High Court in August 8	 1969	 the appellant was reinstated with the benefit of Continuity of service. In June 1973 he was allowed to cross the second Efficiency Bar	 but on August 2	 1974 the State Government made an order compulsorily retiring him from service. In the appellant 's writ petition	 quashing the order of compulsory retirement	 a single Judge of the High Court declared that the appellant continued to remain in service. In allowing the appeal of the State	 the Division Bench of the High Court rejected the appellant 's contention that the order of compulsory retirement was arbitrary because nothing to justify the order had taken place after he was allowed to cross the second Efficiency Bar in June 1973. 11 Allowing the appeal this Court	 ^ HELD: 1. The compulsory retirement of the appellant was not called for on the facts of this case. The appellant will be deemed to have I continued in service on the date of the impugned order [925 H 926A] 2. The appellant was found worthy of being permitted to cross the second Efficiency Bar only a few months before. Although this Court does not ordinarily interfere with the decision of the relevant authority in a case of this kind particularly when the order was made on the recommendation of the High Court	 it is difficult to reconcile the apparent contradiction that for the purpose of crossing the second Efficiency Bar the appellant was considered to have worked with distinct ability and with integrity beyond question	 yet with in a few months thereafter he was found so unfit as to deserve compulsory retirement. There is no evidence to show that suddenly there was such deterioration in the quality of the appellant 's work or integrity that he deserved to be compulsorily retired. [925 F H]