As per case facts, the petitioner challenged an arbitral award concerning the real athletic body of Madhya Pradesh, which led to two Section 34 applications initially before the District Court, ... then transferred to the Civil Judge, Senior Division. The petitioner contended that as there was no specified value of the claim, the case should remain with the Principal Civil Court. The question arose whether arbitration matters involving non-commercial disputes without a specified monetary value should be handled by a Commercial Court (Civil Judge, Senior Division) or the Principal Civil Court of original jurisdiction under Section 2(e) of the Act of 1996, especially after the Commercial Courts Act, 2015. Finally, the Court held that since the dispute is not commercial and lacks any specified value as per Section 12(2) of the Act of 2015, it cannot be cognized by the Commercial Court. Jurisdiction lies with the "Court" as defined in Section 2(e) of the Act of 1996, which is the Principal District Judge or any District Judge under him. The Principal District Judge's order transferring the matters to the Civil Judge, Senior Division was set aside, with a direction to transfer the matters back to a District Court.