Delhi High Court

ARB.P./52/2026 of MYPREFERRED TRANSFORMATION AND HOSPITALITY PRIVATE LIMITED Vs RB BROTHERS PLANTATION PRIVATE LIMITED on 15 April 2026

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$~9 * IN THE HIGH COURT OF DELHI AT NEW DELHI + ARB.P. 52/2026 MYPREFERRED TRANSFORMATION AND HOSPITALITY PRIVATE LIMITED .....Petitioner Through: Mr. Abir Phukan, Ms. Rishika Radhakrishnan and Mr. Shamik Sanyal, Advocates Mob: 9830010402 Email: shamik@kmnplaw.com versus RB BROTHERS PLANTATION

$~9

*

IN THE HIGH COURT OF DELHI AT NEW DELHI

+

ARB.P. 52/2026

MYPREFERRED TRANSFORMATION AND HOSPITALITY

PRIVATE LIMITED

.....Petitioner

Through:

Mr.

Abir

Phukan,

Ms.

Rishika

Radhakrishnan

and

Mr.

Shamik

Sanyal, Advocates

Mob: 9830010402

Email: shamik@kmnplaw.com

versus

RB BROTHERS PLANTATION PRIVATE LIMITED

.....Respondent

Through:

Mr. Chetan Garg, Mr. Shaveer

Ahmed, Mr. Digvijay Bhardwaj, Mr.

Keshav Kant Sharma & Mr. Naba

Kishore Sharma, Advocates (through

VC)

CORAM:

HON'BLE MS. JUSTICE MINI PUSHKARNA

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O R D E R

%

15.04.2026

1. The present petition has been filed under Section 11(6) of the Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996 (“Arbitration Act”), seeking appointment of an Arbitrator, for adjudication of the disputes between the parties, arising out of the Management Services Agreement dated 07th August, 2024 (“Agreement”).

2. As per the facts on record, the parties executed the said Agreement for a period of four years for management of property, i.e., Hotel Agnideep, which included a Lock-in period of three years, from the date of commencement of the Agreement, i.e., 28th August, 2024.

3. Pursuant to the same, disputes arose between the parties, as the respondent by way of Email dated 30th May, 2025, terminated the Agreement between the parties and inter alia, also forfeited the security deposit paid by the petitioner. The said email was replied to by the petitioner vide Email dated 30th July, 2025, stating that the termination was illegal, arbitrary and not as per the terms of the Agreement.

4. This Court notes the Arbitration Clause as contained in Clause 21 of the Agreement, which reads as under: “xxx xxx xxx

xxx xxx xxx”

5. Perusal of the aforesaid clause shows that there is a valid Arbitration Agreement between the parties and the seat of Arbitration is at New Delhi.

6. It is noted that the petitioner issued a Notice dated 30th October, 2025 under Section 21 of the Arbitration Act invoking the Arbitration Clause under the Agreement, to which there was no response by the respondent.

7. At this stage, learned counsel appearing for the respondent submits that he does not dispute the Arbitration Clause, and submits that the matter can be referred to an Arbitrator.

8. This Court records the statement made by learned counsel appearing for the petitioner that the petitioner has principal claim of approximately Rs. 81,34,500/- (Rupees Eighty-One Lacs Thirty-Four Thousand Five Hundred

Only).

9. Accordingly, this Court is satisfied that there is a valid Arbitration Clause between the parties, and there are disputes between the parties, which are required to be adjudicated through the process of Arbitration.

10. In view of the above, the following directions are issued: i. Ms. Aakanksha Kaul, Advocate (Mobile No.: +91- 9818131566) is appointed as a Sole Arbitrator to adjudicate the disputes between the parties. ii. The remuneration of the Arbitrator shall be in terms of Schedule IV of the Arbitration Act. iii. The Arbitrator is requested to furnish a declaration in terms of Section 12 of the Arbitration Act prior to entering into the reference. In the event there is any impediment to the Arbitrator’s appointment on that count, the parties are given liberty to file an appropriate application before this Court. iv. It shall be open to the respondent to raise counter-claims, if any, in the arbitration proceedings. v. It is made clear that all the rights and contentions of the parties, including, the arbitrability of any of the claims and/or counter-claims, any other preliminary objection, as well as claims on merits of the dispute of either of the parties, are left open for adjudication by the learned Arbitrator. vi. The parties shall approach the Arbitrator within two (2) weeks, from today.

11. Needless to state, nothing in this order shall be construed as an expression of this Court on the merits of the case.

12. The petition is disposed of in the aforesaid terms.

13. The Registry is directed to send a copy of this order to the learned Arbitrator, for information and compliance.

MINI PUSHKARNA, J APRIL 15, 2026/SK

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