It must be pointed out that the Madras High Court, in Thiagarajan Kumararaja v. Union of India 398 ITR 740 (Mad), has dismissed a writ petition on the ground that the partial stay by the Supreme Court was only to facilitate the transactions mentioned in Rule 114B of the Income-tax Rules, 1962. The decision of the Madras High Court is, it is humbly submitted, erroneous, as the partial stay was intended not to prejudice persons who did not have Aadhaar cards or had not enrolled for the Aadhar number. This stay was also necessary in view of the main Aadhaar matter pending before the Constitution bench, and the judgment specifically mentions that the issues of privacy were being left open to be dealt with by the Constitution Bench (this was later referred to a nine judge Bench).