JUDGMENT : SUBRATA BHATTACHARYYA, J. 1. We propose to hear out the appeal expeditiously, dispensing with all formalities, keeping the point of maintainability as the first point to be decided in the appeal. 2. Advocate-on-record for the appellant shall file informal paper book, serving a copy thereof on the learned advocate-on-record for the respondents at least seven days before the date of hearing of the appeal, by 22nd December 2023. 3. Set down the appeal for hearing on 11th January 2024. 4. In our prima facie opinion, the ground taken by the appellant-petitioner that the Asansol court has no jurisdiction is weak. Although the arbitral proceedings are pending in the learned Alipore Court, under section 42 of the Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996 only proceedings connected with the arbitration agreement are to be mandatorily filed in that court. An execution application is a completely different proceeding under the Code of Civil Procedure, 1908 and is to be filed or transferred to the place where the property against which the execution is sought is situated. Therefore, prima facie, the execution application filed in Asansol court in relation to the property at Bankura appears be maintainable. 5. We do not stay the execution but only give an opportunity to the appellant to obtain stay of the award in her application under section 34 read with section 36 of the Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996 which is pending before the learned court at Alipore by directing the respondents not to proceed with execution till 2nd January 2024. If stay is not obtained, execution may proceed. 6. CAN No. 1 of 2023 is thus disposed of.