Upon a careful examination of the case record, it is evident that the direction requiring the deposit of the applicant’s passport was issued by this Court after due consideration of all relevant facts, including the nature of allegations, stage of the court proceedings, and the need to ensure that the applicant remains available for the trial. The said condition was, therefore, imposed as a measure to secure presence of the applicant. In these circumstances, mere assertion that the applicant needs to travel abroad for business purposes does not, by itself, constitute sufficient grounds for the removal of the said condition altogether. The Court must balance the applicant’s personal and professional interests with the necessity of ensuring that the legal process may not be hindered or frustrated by his absence from the jurisdiction. Nevertheless, the court recognizes that there may arise bona fide and legitimate circumstances necessitating the applicant’s temporary travel abroad. Thus, it is observed that if, in future, the applicant requires to undertake any specific foreign trip for justifiable and necessary reasons, he may file an appropriate application before the trial court seeking permission for such travel. Upon receiving such an application, the trial court shall examine the request on its own merits, taking into account the applicant’s need, supporting documentation, and the relevant legal principles as well as the guidelines laid down by the Hon’ble Supreme Court and the High Courts from time to time. If the trial court is satisfied that the reasons for travel are genuine and that sufficient safeguards can be imposed to ensure the applicant’s return, the court may pass an appropriate order permitting travel for a specified period. In such an event, the applicant’s passport