even the Red Corner Notice. While accepting that in a given case, we can, in our writ jurisdiction go into facts, we are not inclined to do so in this case. In her application made to the Family Court, a copy of which the petitioner has annexed to the petition, respondent 6 has made several serious allegations against the petitioner including the allegation that he has forged her signatures. According to her, while fraudulently taking Eesha to India, the petitioner took away her passport. Therefore, she could not follow him to India. She got a new passport and visited India. She could not locate the petitioner hence she went back. She again came to India after learning that the petitioner was staying in Borivali and then filed a petition in the Family Court. She has expressed a fear that the petitioner may abscond and take Eesha out of the jurisdiction of this court. Therefore, here we are concerned with disputed facts of such nature which cannot be investigated in writ jurisdiction. Besides, the Extradition Act provides for a procedure which cannot be bypassed. The Extradition Act also contains provisions which can provide relief to the petitioner. In matters of treaty obligations, we would not like to trench on the powers of the
