Justice Rajiv Sahai Endlaw issued the direction to Saptarshi Bose and Santosh Kumar Singh, who were General Manager and Deputy GM of Revenue Management respectively, but said the damages of Rs 2 crore claimed from them by the airline was in excess.
The court also made it clear that "the said injunction will not come in the way of the defendant in each case (Bose and Singh) taking up employment with any competitor airline".
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The court issued summons to them and also sought their response on SpiceJet's civil suits against them by the next date of hearing before the Joint Registrar on September 27.
In its suits, SpiceJet has sought directions from the court restraining the two former employees from taking up employment with any third party, including a competitor airline, without serving the notice period to it.
Apart from that it has also sought to stop them from revealing any confidential information of the airline to any competitor, from approaching any of its clients or customers, and from acting as its agent or representative.
SpiceJet had also sought recovery of damages of Rs two crore from each of the two ex-employees.
The court, however, said, "It appears that the damages cannot be in excess of the notice period and can be limited thereto and the claim for damages of Rs 2 crores is in excess."