from the subscribers and he was keeping the said amount with himself. According to Respondent No.2, it was obligatory on the Applicant to take the connection from Respondent No.2 alone. The dispute that arose regarding collection of charges is now in arbitration. It was then stated that Telecom Regulatory Authority of India, on 3 March 2017, issued a notification wherein it was stated that instead of taking fixed amount from the subscribers, the rates of TV channels were to be prescribed. According to Respondent No.2, the Applicant was informed to collect the charges from the subscribers as per new rules, however, the Applicant collected the charges as per plan and kept the amount with himself. Because of this situation, the connections given to the subscribers had to be disconnected. It was further stated that the Applicant formed another company and took licences, and between year 201316, the Applicant purchased various set-top boxes and supplied the same. The set-top boxes had a particular value and belonged to Respondent No.2. The Respondent No.2 alleged that the Applicant himself or his employees, by going to the houses of the subscribers, misrepresented the subscribers that they will be getting a different network from a different company which is going to provide better facilities and took away the set-top boxes and placed his own. Accordingly, the set-top boxes 2,610 in number valued around Rs.37.5 lakh were taken away by the Applicant. Therefore, FIR was lodged.