They also claimed damages for non-issuance of warrants and CRPS. The high court on Monday, dismissed the Section 34 petitions filed by the parties. After careful consideration and hearing all arguments, the judge found no valid reason to interfere with the arbitral award. This judgement marks a significant milestone in the ongoing legal battle between the parties involved, settling the matter in favour of Kal Airways and Maran. On July 24, the high court issued notice to SpiceJet Ltd and Singh in Kal Airways and Maran's application seeking urgent hearing of its enforcement petition in a case where the former is to pay approximately Rs 390 crore to it towards its interest liability under the arbitral award. Allowing the application, a bench of Justice Yogesh Khanna had directed SpiceJet and its CMD to file an affidavit disclosing all their assets before the next date of hearing, September 5, and also mandated the physical presence of Singh before it.