JUDGMENT:- Satish K. Agnihotri, J. 1. With the consent of parties, both the writ appeals are taken up for final consideration. 2. The instant intra-court appeals arise from the order dated 11.12.2014 passed in W.P.Nos.28893 and 28894 of 2014. 3. The writ petitioners/first respondent herein filed writ petitions seeking to forebear the respondents 2 to 4 therein /appellants herein from enforcing forced back out of wind energy generated by the writ petitioner's four wind mills with HT SC.No.1104 and No.1750 in Tirunelveli Electricity Distribution Circle and No.419 and No.422 in Udumalpettai Electricity Distribution Circle and HT SC No.946 and No.1724 in Tirunelveli Electricity Distribution Circle and Nos.420 and 421 in Udumalpettai Electricity Distribution Circle respectively and exported to the grid pending adjudication of M.P.No.21 of 2014 by the Tamil Nadu Electricity Regulatory Commission, Chennai. 4. Indisputably, the dispute with regard to the enforcement of forced back out of wind energy generated by the writ petitioners four wind mills, is pending consideration before the Tamil Nadu Electricity Regulatory Commission. The learned Single Judge in the earlier round of litigation filed by the Indian Wind Power Association in W.P.Nos.22420 of 2013 directed the Electricity Regulatory Commission to dispose of the matter pending before it in respect of the legal issue in question. As recorded, despite clear order passed by this Court, no order has been passed. Thus, the learned Single Judge allowed the instant writ petitions filed by the first respondent herein, restraining the appellants from enforcing the forced back out of wind energy generated by the writ petitioners four wind mills, recording as under: (i) This Court had directed the first respondent to dispose the earlier writ petition Nos.22420, 22421, 22419 and 22418 of 2013, within a period of six months, after comprehensive enquiry and this order has been passed on 27.01.2014. As such, the first respondent has not passed any orders even after the specified period. Hence, the petitioner is entitled to receive relief in the above writ petition. Therefore, this Court restrains the respondents 2 to 4 from enforcing forced back out of wind energy generated by the petitioner's four wind mills. (ii) If the above said interim relief is granted by this Court to the petitioner, the respondents will not be prejudiced. (iii) If this Court declines to grant interim relief, the petitioner will be put into irreparable loss and hardship. (ii) If the above said interim relief is granted by this Court to the petitioner, the respondents will not be prejudiced. (iii) If this Court declines to grant interim relief, the petitioner will be put into irreparable loss and hardship. Further, the balance of convenience also rests on the side of the petitioner.” 5. We have considered the rival submissions advanced by the learned Advocate General, appearing for the appellant and also the learned counsel appearing for the first respondent herein. 6. On perusal of the impugned order, it is evident that the writ petitions have not been allowed on merits, but on the fact that the respondent Tamil Nadu Electricity Regulatory Commission had not disposed of the pending matter before the Commission despite clear order passed by this Court in W.P.No.22420 of 2013. 7. Be that as it may, without going into the merits of the case, if the Regulatory Commission has not complied with the order passed by this Court, there is some other remedy to ensure that the order of this court is complied with. However, for want of non compliance of the earlier order, the writ petitioners cannot be allowed to restrain the respondents therein from enforcing forced back out of wind energy generated by the petitioners four wind mills'. The Writ Court has not considered the consequential loss to the appellants/ respondents 2 to 4, who are engaged in supply of essential electricity service to the consumers, i.e., public at large. 8. In that event, without expressing any opinion on the merits of the case, we direct the second respondent Electricity Regulatory Commission to take up pending matters, i.e., M.P.No.21 of 2014 and also other related matters for consideration and pass appropriate orders, in accordance with law and on merits, within a period of eight weeks from the date of receipt of copy of this order. Accordingly, the impugned orders passed by the Writ Court are set aside. Both the writ appeals are allowed. No costs. Consequently connected miscellaneous petitions are closed.