It, however, turned down their plea for compensation from the Indian government, saying it was "untenable" and "no relief can be granted".
The order came on two petitions filed by Stily George, who lost her husband George Antony in a tyre blast incident in 2014, and Dharohara Devi, whose son Dhirendra Kumar Singh died in another accident in Saudi Arabia.
"Insofar as the claim for compensation from respondent (Union of India) is concerned, the same is clearly untenable and no relief in this regard can be granted.
The court also said the petitioners are at liberty to make fresh representation and provide all details available with them regarding the incidents and the respective employers of the deceased persons.
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"The respondent will consider the same and take such steps as may be feasible," it said.
The petitioners have not received any compensation for the demise of their relatives, the pleas filed through advocate Jose Abraham said.
The petitioners claimed that they were entitled to employment benefits of their respective deceased relatives.
However, they have been unable to claim it from the employers. It is in this regard that the petitioners have sought the assistance of the central government, the plea said.
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