Neelabh Niket[i] Introduction On the premise of efficiency and flexibility, arbitration law continues to attract new stakeholders and participants across the globe. This private arrangement provides parties with full autonomy and leeway to draft their arbitration agreement in a manner that suits their business style and equations. Lately, parties have started leaning towards asymmetrical arbitration agreements wherein only one of the parties have the right to refer a dispute

Shivam Bhattacharya and Shivika Agrawal[i] Introduction The Indian courts have time and again examined what is required to be assessed by arbitral tribunals when dealing with cases falling under the purview of Section 11 of the Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996 (‘the Act’). Section 11 of the Act is crucial in commencing arbitral proceedings in the Indian legal system. One of the more recent developments in this regard was the judgment given in the case of DLF Home Develo