A woman living together with a tamil nadu govt servant without valid marriage is eligible for family

Legally speaking she is not eligible for family pension  because there is no marriage between them neither they have declared themselves as husband and wife.

The first wife since not divorced legally still remains his widow, she can fight for his pension.

Marriage in 1989 is still valid and alleged divorce (marriage cancellation) is invalid and illegal.

Facts posted are not clear to me.

It is advisable to consult and engage a local prudent lawyer with relevant records for appreciation of facts, professional advise and necessary proceeding, if any problem / issue / dispute existed.
 

As per the Hindu Marriage Act, 1955, remarriage without the legal culmination of the first marriage is illegal. Therefore, the second wife in such circumstances cannot claim any share in the property of the husband.

What is the locus standii of Advocate Kalaiselvan here?  Is any of the parties his client? In the eye of the law the original marriage of the Government Servant was valid at the time of his death. She can claim family pension if she wanted and dispute the pension paid to the former living partner of the decesed pensioner. If the legally wedded wife does not want to claim pension for herself, if the a right minded person writes to the authorities, they can stop the family pension to the former living partner and can also take action against her. 

Sir my question is whether the second lady is eligible to be treated as wife consequent on her living together with the deceased after dissolution deed of first lady. Mere living together with a man for years will confer right to draw family pension as a legally wedded wife. The AG & Treasury has refused to take action against illegally wedded lady. Please advice

The second lady is not eligible for pension. If it is not very long since the death of the Government servant one should write to the department dealing with pension matters in the office where the Govt. Servant last worked. Generally it will be the accounts department. If it is very long since the death of the officer one should write to pension department of the State Government. As the department will be dealing with a large number of pensioners, precise details will have to be furnished. Pension will be disbursed though a bank account. If the bank and branch are known, it will be easy to locate the account of the late officer. The second lady will be having account with the bank, through which she would be drawing her pension.