Fifthly the Ld. Arbitrator while considering the grounds so
raised, has arrived at a just conclusion that on the basis of the bills not only
which the petitioner has denied before this Court but also which he has
admitted i.e. Bill No. RO17 dated 10.2.2007 for a sum of Rs.6,04,498/ and
Bill No. RO24 dated 20.2.2007 for Rs.6,06,578/ containing the printed
Arbitration Clause which has never been challenged by the petitioner
previously. The Arbitration Clause has been printed in all the invoices
against which the goods had been supplied and these bills had been signed
by the petitioner in token of their acceptance and it was for this reason that
the Ld. Arbitrator had rejected the plea of the appellant and hold that he had
the jurisdiction. The objection raised by the petitioner/ objection has been
put to rest by the observations made by the Delhi High Court in the case of
Schjolar Pulishing House Pvt. Ltd. Vs. M/s. Khanna Traders reported in
2013 (3) Arb.LR 105 (Delhi) and in the case of Bharat Steel Tubes Vs.
State of Bihar reported in 1993 Arb.LR 120.