Okay, example:
REC1: empno=1 tellno='654321'
REC2: empno=2 tellno='654321'
REC3: empno=3 tellno='123456'
REC4: **empno=1** tellno='123456'
When you use something like
UPDATE empinfo e SET e.tellno='32154' WHERE e.tellno != '123456';
Then you will get this:
REC1: empno=1 tellno='32154'
REC2: empno=2 tellno='32154'
REC3: empno=3 tellno='123456'
**REC4: empno=1 tellno='123456'**
However, your original query seems to want to change it to this:
REC1: empno=1 tellno='32154'
REC2: empno=2 tellno='32154'
REC3: empno=3 tellno='123456'
**REC4: empno=1 tellno='32154'**
Which of these two options did you want? If you want the second one, then you'll need to do a sub-select but a subselect on the same table isn't possible with MySQL.