10. In this regard, a perusal of the impugned order would disclose that respondent No.2 in fact has sought to adjudicate the rights of the parties inasmuch as insofar as three persons as indicated in paragraph 19 of the order, it has been accepted by respondent No.2 that they are bona fide purchasers having purchased the property prior to the date of the Power of Attorney being withdrawn. In respect of the persons whose names have been indicated in paragraph 20 of the order, it has been stated that the flats have been purchased subsequent to the cancellation of the General Power of Attorney. In my opinion, respondent No.2 could not have arrived at such conclusion on that aspect of the matter since the very validity of the withdrawal of the General Power of Attorney and as to whether the Builder could have thereafter executed the sale deeds and as to whether he was only an imposter who had no right to execute the sale deeds are all issues which would have to be decided in the arbitration proceedings. Until the said proceedings are concluded and the sale deeds executed in favour of the petitioners are held to be bad, the said sale deeds cannot be ignored. Therefore, respondent No.2 at this juncture could not have rejected the request of the petitioners.