disturbing status-quo. It is pertinent to note that the same letters, which are complained of in the present petition, led to the Petitioners filing yet another arbitration petition under Section 9 of the Act, being Arbitration Petition No.1318 of 2015. By an order passed by this Court on 13 July 2015 in that petition, the petition was dismissed. This Court, whilst dismissing the petition, inter alia observed that the agreement between the parties had been terminated by the respondent much prior to the date of the ad-interim orders passed by this Court and, in the circumstances, the respondent could not be directed to withdraw its letters in connection with the NOC. This Court has expressed a clear view that the orders, of which breach is alleged, do not stay termination of the contract. The Court held that since the licence granted in favour of the petitioner had expired prior to the date of these orders, the petitioner could not seek any interim reliefs in that behalf. That effectively disposes of the controversy even in the present petition. Accordingly, there is no merit in the contempt petition. The contempt petition is dismissed.