<p>India's Go Airlines was on Thursday denied a motion for emergency arbitration in its dispute with US engine maker Pratt & Whitney, a court filing with the US District court of Delaware showed.</p>.<p>The airline, also known as Go First, had in May sought an emergency arbitration to prevent it from going out of business and blamed Raytheon Technologies-owned engine maker for its financial woes and bankruptcy filing.</p>.<p>It alleged that the US firm supplied "faulty" engines and failed to replace them on time, resulting in the grounding of half of its fleet.</p>.<p>Pratt & Whitney has told the court that Go First's claim is "unfounded".</p>.<p>The engine maker as well as the airline did not immediately respond to requests for comment on the court ruling.</p>
<p>India's Go Airlines was on Thursday denied a motion for emergency arbitration in its dispute with US engine maker Pratt & Whitney, a court filing with the US District court of Delaware showed.</p>.<p>The airline, also known as Go First, had in May sought an emergency arbitration to prevent it from going out of business and blamed Raytheon Technologies-owned engine maker for its financial woes and bankruptcy filing.</p>.<p>It alleged that the US firm supplied "faulty" engines and failed to replace them on time, resulting in the grounding of half of its fleet.</p>.<p>Pratt & Whitney has told the court that Go First's claim is "unfounded".</p>.<p>The engine maker as well as the airline did not immediately respond to requests for comment on the court ruling.</p>