It also helps to think about consistency across the Act's appeal structure, since the Consumer Protection Act uses parallel language at each stage of appeal.
- State Commission, 30: Just as an appeal from the District Forum goes up to the State Commission within thirty days, the Act also allows appeal from the State Commission to the National Commission within thirty days, showing that thirty days is the Act's consistent appeal window at this level, and "State Commission" its consistent name for the intermediate forum.
- State Tribunal, 30: Nowhere else in the Act does the word "Tribunal" appear as the name of a body in this three-tier hierarchy, which is itself a sign that this option has substituted an unrelated term for the Act's actual terminology.
- State Forum, 30: "Forum" consistently refers to the district-level body throughout the Act; using it for the appellate body breaks the Act's own internal consistency in naming.
- State Commission, 60: Doubling the actual thirty-day window to sixty does not match the consistent thirty-day pattern the Act follows for appeals at this stage.
Checking the option against the Act's own consistent naming and timing pattern confirms the right pairing.
So, the correct answer is State Commission, 30.