for ( 'A_TAG_HSSL_LBA_1', 'A_TAG_HSSL_LBAB_1' ) {
    if( ! /A_[A_Z0-9_]+/i) {
        print "$_ is not matching\n";
    }
    else {
        print "$_ matches\n";
    }
}
[download]

Produces:

A_TAG_HSSL_LBA_1 matches
A_TAG_HSSL_LBAB_1 is not matching
[download]

I think the regexp is matching somewhere other than where you think it's matching. A_TAG_HSSL_LBA_1 is matched at A_1, not at the start.

I suspect the regexp you're after is really

/^           # start of string
  A_         # must start "A_"
  [A-Z0-9_]+ # at least one capital, digit or underscore
 $           # end of string
/ix          # allow spaces and comments inside regexp
             # and ignore case
[download]

Or, /^A_[A-z0-9_]+$/i in short. But, since you're ignoring case (which I just noticed), [A-Z0-9_] are just "word" characters, so your regexp reduces to: /^A_\w+$/i

Of course, this is all guesswork, so it could well be all wrong.

Hi isha, I am not clear with your question. The problem may be in variable name $t1, which should be $t and inside character class range should be [A-Z], since you are using underscore seprately in the character class.

if($t1 !~ /A_[A_Z0-9_]+/i)

it should be

if($t !~ /A_[A-Z0-9_]+/i)

Output:
-------
$CD = 'A_TAG_HSSL_LBA_1';  #matches
$CD = 'A_TAG_HSSL_LBAB_1'; #not matches
[download]

Also look into this How do I post a question effectively?