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Issues: Whether ad interim relief should be granted for release of locally procured goods and goods not covered by the seizure memorandum, and whether the customs authority should be directed to decide the representation on the requirement of a no objection certificate for import of the petitioner's products.
Analysis: The petition was taken up for interim hearing and the Court accepted the petitioner's assurance to furnish documents supporting its claim that some goods were locally procured. On the basis of the seizure memorandum and the statement that no supplementary list existed, the Court considered it appropriate to direct prompt scrutiny of the documents and release of identified goods, as well as release of articles lying in the godown but not included in the seizure list. As regards the import issue, the Court noted the petitioner's earlier representations under the Narcotic Drugs and Psychotropic Substances (Regulation of Controlled Substances) Order, 2013 and directed the second respondent to decide whether a no objection certificate was required. The Court also noted that no privilege had been claimed over the investigation papers in accordance with law.
Conclusion: Interim relief was granted in favour of the petitioner by directing release of identified goods and by requiring a decision on the no objection certificate issue within the stipulated time.