New Delhi: Days after ruling that a dependent married daughter is eligible for compassionate employment if her father dies, the Supreme Court on Thursday agreed to examine whether the son of a married daughter would also be eligible for compassionate or rehabilitative employment.A bench of Justices Vikram Nath and V Mohana sought response from the Chhattisgarh government as petitioner Ankit Pandey challenged the state’s decision to deny him a government job despite his grandparents, whose family members had become eligible for employment under the Compassionate Rehabilitation Scheme launched for project-affected persons, despite an affidavit in his favour.Under the scheme, the project affected family will include the land owner’s wife or husband, children, dependent parents of project affected persons, widowed mother or sister and unmarried daughter. This does not include the married daughter or her children.The Supreme Court in a recent judgment had taken care of the share of a married daughter, with the only caveat being that she should be dependent on the parents and had ordered allotment of a fair value shop to the married daughter after the death of her mother, to whom the shop was earlier allotted.Petitioner’s lawyer Abhinav Srivastava told the bench that the Chhattisgarh government had appointed Suryadeep Tiwari, son of the daughter of another affected person. He said his client was treated equally and argued that the state has a policy where they make the daughter’s son part of the family. It asked the Chhattisgarh government to file its reply within four weeks.