Yes, an arbitration award can be enforced in India. The Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996 provides for the enforcement of both domestic and foreign arbitration awards in India. The procedure for enforcing an arbitration award in India is as follows: Filing of application for enforcement: The party seeking enforcement of the award must file an application with the appropriate court. For domestic awards, the application must be filed in the court that has jurisdiction over the matter. For foreign awards, the application must be filed in the court that has jurisdiction over the place where assets of the respondent are located. Examination of the award: The court will examine the award to ensure that it meets the requirements of the Arbitration and Conciliation Act, 1996 and that it is enforceable in India. Issuance of notice to the other party: The court will issue notice to the other party informing them of the application for enforcement. Hearing: The court will hear arguments from both parties and may request further evidence or information as necessary. Order for enforcement: If the court is satisfied that the award is enforceable, it will issue an order for enforcement. The order is treated as a decree of the court and can be enforced in the same manner as a court judgment. It is important to note that the enforcement of an arbitration award in India may be subject to certain conditions and limitations, such as the requirement to obtain prior permission from the Reserve Bank of India for the payment of a foreign award in certain circumstances. Additionally, a party may challenge the enforcement of an award on limited grounds, such as if the award is contrary to public policy or if there was a serious procedural irregularity in the arbitration proceedings.