in Warana Nagar and also in some places in Kolhapur and the Respondent had no objection for the same, hence, was receiving subscriptions without any demure. It is also noticed from the records that for the first time in the year 2005, the Respondent issued a notice on 17.10.2005 making allegations that it has come to its notice that the Petitioner has been transmitting signals in certain areas mentioned in the said notice unauthorisedly. The said notice also mentioned that the Petitioner has a subscriber base of 600 but it was transmitting signals to much larger number than 600. Therefore, under-declaration of the subscriber base also amounts to breach of agreement which disentitles the Petitioner from receiving signals of the first Respondent and the Agreement is liable to be terminated for material breach of the terms of the agreement. However, it is seen that in spite of said notice of termination, no further action was taken by the first Respondent to terminate the signals. In fact, on the contrary, as alleged by the Petitioner, the first Respondent sent a letter dated 15th December, 2005 calling upon the Petitioner to pay an enhanced subscription of 4% as permitted by the TRAI notification. To be precise, this was about two months after the notice of termination dated 17.10.2005. That apart, on 9th January, 2006, the second Respondent has received a sum of Rs.5 lakhs from the Petitioner towards the balance subscription payable by the Petitioner as well as an advance payable uptill the month of July, 2006.