Justice Indermeet Kaur said the movie's producers, Fox Star Studios India Ltd and Phantom Films, have "made out a prima facie case" for grant of ex-parte ad-interim injunction.
The court also said if no such order was granted, then "irreparable" financial damage would be caused to the producers of the movie.
"A prima facie case is made out in favour of plaintiffs (Fox and Phantom). Irreparable loss will be suffered by them in case ad-interim ex-parte injunction is not granted.
It directed internet service providers (ISPs) to "block access" to any unlicensed content of the film on infringing websites when the plaintiffs give notice of such activity.
It also ordered the departments of Telecommunications (DoT) and Electronics and Information Technology (DEIT) to ensure compliance by ISPs by issuing necessary notification.
The court also issued notices to all the defendants in the suit, including the websites, ISPs and government departments, and sought their replies before the next date of hearing on September 9.
Senior advocate Rajiv Nayar, appearing for the producers, argued that the "mischief" usually occurs while the film was being transported/distributed to the various cinema halls.
