JUDGMENT:- (1.) THE petitioner is seeking a mandamus commanding the respondents to pay her monthly family pension. (2.) HER son, Hriday Kumar Saha, was working in the Central Reserve police Force. On April 7, 2004 he died-in-harness. Hriday was married and accordingly the authorities granted family pension to his wife. According to the petitioner, her daughter-in-law remarried on February 15, 2006, and hence family pension should have been given to her from after February 15, 2006. (3.) THE question is whether the petitioner became entitled to get family pension once her daughter-in-law re-married. (4.) COUNSEL for the petitioner is unable to show any legal provision that entitled the petitioner to get family pension once her daughter-in-law re-married. (5.) ON the other hand, Counsel for the respondents submits that in view of the provisions of CCS (Pension) Rules even after re-marriage the petitioners daughter-in-law was to continue to get the benefit of family pension, though at a reduced rate. (6.) IT is therefore apparent that the petitioner has no legal right to call upon the respondents to give her family pension on the ground that her daughter-in-law remarried after family pension was sanctioned in her favour. In the absence of a legal right the petitioner is not entitled to get a mandamus commanding the respondents to pay her family pension. I am unable to give her any relief. (7.) FOR these reasons, the writ petition is dismissed. There shall be no order for costs.