Case Name: Petition(s) for Special Leave to Appeal (C) No(s). 18630‑18631/2026
Parties: M/S ALAG PROPERTY CONSTRUCTIONS PVT LTD (through its director) – Petitioner; THE MULUND ENDEAVOUR CO‑OP. HOUSING SOCIETY PVT. LTD & ORS – Respondents
Court/Authority: Supreme Court of India
Order/Case No.: Not specified (order dated 25‑05‑2026)
Date of Order: 25‑05‑2026 (hearing date); reference to High Court judgment dated 17‑04‑2026
Period of Dispute/Violation: Not expressly stated; dispute arises from High Court judgment dated 17‑04‑2026 and subsequent arbitral order dated 23‑05‑2026
Parties Involved
Petitioner: M/S ALAG PROPERTY CONSTRUCTIONS PVT LTD, represented by its director (name not disclosed)
Respondents: THE MULUND ENDEAVOUR CO‑OP. HOUSING SOCIETY PVT. LTD & others
Counsel for Petitioner: Senior Counsel Mr. Siddharth Bhatnagar, Mr. Anand Dilip Landge (AOR), Mr. Bhavik Lalan, Mr. Sanjay Shinde, Mr. Aditya Sidhra
Counsel for Respondents: Not listed
Bench: Hon'ble Mr. Justice Pamidighantam Sri Narasimha, Hon'ble Mr. Justice Alok Aradhe
Petitioners sought Special Leave to Appeal against the impugned final judgment and order dated 17‑04‑2026 passed by the High Court of Judicature at Bombay (CAL No. 12844/2026, IA(L) No. 13012/2026).
The petition also references an Arbitral Tribunal order issued under Section 17 of the Arbitration and Conciliation Act on 23‑05‑2026, digitally signed by Jayant Kumar Arora.
The core allegation is that the High Court’s order should be set aside or modified; the petitioners also contest the arbitral order’s legality.
Findings & Observations
The Supreme Court observed that it is not inclined to interfere with the impugned High Court order.
The Court noted the existence of the arbitral tribunal’s order dated 23‑05‑2026 and acknowledged that the petitioner is entitled to file an appeal against that arbitral order.
The Court indicated it will consider the legality and validity of the arbitral order on its own merits when the appeal is filed.
Penalties / Settlements / Directions
No monetary penalties or settlements were imposed.
The Special Leave Petitions (SLPs) stand dismissed.
Any pending interlocutory applications, if any, were disposed of.
Corrective Actions & Future Obligations
The petitioner may file a separate appeal against the arbitral tribunal’s order dated 23‑05‑2026.
The Supreme Court will evaluate the legality and validity of that arbitral order when the appeal is presented.
Final Ruling & Enforcement
The Supreme Court dismissed the Special Leave Petitions, thereby leaving the High Court’s judgment dated 17‑04‑2026 intact.
All interlocutory applications, if any, were disposed of.
The matter proceeds to the next stage where the petitioner can appeal the arbitral tribunal’s order, subject to the Court’s future consideration of its merits.