SC can't be a principal court of original jurisdiction to decide on questions forming subject matter

Arbitration Act: Section 42 provides for scope of jurisdiction of a court over arbitral proceedings and it applies to applications made under Part-I of Act, if they are made to a court as defined in section 2(1)(e), however in no circumstances can Supreme Court be 'Court' for purposes of section 2(1)(e), even if it retains control over arbitral proceedings