Reliance Jute Mills (International) Ltd. sought execution of an arbitral award dated 02.03.2020 passed by a retired High Court Judge, which awarded it approximately Rs. 3.67 crores (plus costs and interest) against Oriental Insurance Company Ltd. arising from an underpaid fire insurance claim, after the discharge vouchers signed by the Award Holder were found to be vitiated by coercion. The Award Debtor had deposited Rs. 7.16 crores with the Registrar, Original Side, as a condition for stay of the award pending its Section 34 challenge, which was ultimately dismissed on 20.05.2025, whereupon the Award Holder received Rs. 8,76,59,688/- on 01.07.2025. The Award Holder then filed an application claiming a further sum of Rs. 1,09,24,081/-, contending that interest at 8.75% continued to run on the awarded sum until 01.07.2025 (the date of actual realisation), since the conditional deposit with the Registrar did not constitute 'payment' and the Award Holder had no unconditional access to the funds during the pendency of the Section 34 proceedings. The Award Debtor contended that the deposit, together with the FDR interest earned, constituted full and final satisfaction of the award, relying on the Supreme Court's Constitution Bench decision in Gurpreet Singh v. Union of India (2006) 8 SCC 457. The judgment as provided is incomplete and does not record a final determination on this issue.