petitioner have been obtained by them pursuant to the primary agreement, for the respondent. The respondent has not fully honoured the remuneration (as agreed), is petitioner counsel's say. There is a change of policy and therefore, it is not possible to honour the petitioner's claim is respondent's stand. It is not necessary to dilate further on facts or narration of lis and it will suffice to say that this is broadly the area of arbitrable disputes that have arisen between the parties. As captioned Arb.OP is under Section 11 of 'The Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996' (Act No.26 of 1996)', which shall hereinafter be referred to as A and C Act, this Court does not express any opinion or view on this arbitrable dispute. Both the aforementioned learned counsel submit that there is no disputation regarding the existence of the arbitration clause i.e., Clause 19 in the primary agreement. There is also no disputation or contestation between the parties about the existence of arbitration agreement between them i.e., arbitration agreement within the meaning of Section 2(1)(b) read with Section 7 of A and C Act. This is the scope of a Section 11 legal drill owing to sub-section (6A) in the light of Mayavati principle i.e., ratio in Mayavati Trading Private Limited Vs. Pradyuat Deb Burman reported in (2019) 8 SCC 714.