has been suspended or remitted, may, if at large, be arrested by any police officer without warrant and remanded to undergo the unexpired portion of the sentence.” An identical provision is found in sub­section (3) of Section 432 of the CrPC and sub­section (3) of Section 473 of BNSS. Ultimately, in paragraph 14 of the said decision, while dealing with sub­ section (3) of Section 401 of the CrPC of 1898, this Court held thus: “14. It is manifest from the above provision that on breach of any condition of the remission there is not an automatic revival of the sentence. It will certainly be open to the Government in a particular case to cancel the remission but it may not. The Government is not under a legal obligation to cancel the remission. It is only when the Government chooses to pass an order of cancellation of the remission of sentence that the convict is arrested and is required to serve the unexpired portion of the sentence. During the interregnum the accused Criminal Appeal @