The Christian Reform United People Association (CRUPA), which has been fighting to keep the 180-year-old Robert Money school for underprivileged children on Friday saw the Bombay High Court pass an interim order directing Chankya Gyan Kendra — a public charitable trust, to pay the Court Receiver (Court appointed receivers to take custody, manage, and preserve money) R33 lakh per month as a 'royalty' starting from January 1, 2020.

The Robert Money technical high school and junior college saw several protests following a controversial agreement entered into by its landowners — the Bombay Diocesan Trust Association (BDTA) and the governing institution of the school, the Bombay Diocesan Society (BDS) — with Chankya Gyan Kendra.