New Delhi, Sept. 27 -- The Delhi high court on Friday permitted Sunjay Kapur's wife Priya Kapur to submit details of his assets in an ongoing partition suit filed by Samaira and Kiaan Kapur regarding their father's estate, in a sealed cover. Samaira, (20) and Kiaan Kapur, (15) are children of Sunjay Kapur and actor Karisma Kapoor-the couple divorced in 2016-and Priya Kapur is Sunjay Kapur's widow. A bench of justice Jyoti Singh permitted Priya, after Karisma's children and Sunjay Kapur's mother, Rani Kapur, consented to her request and assured the court that they would not disclose or leak any information related to the case to the media. This development came despite initial opposition from the lawyers representing the children and Rani Kapur. Senior advocate Mahesh Jethmalani, appearing for the children, had argued that confidentiality could be used as a cover for Priya to potentially dissipate the assets, and that full disclosure was necessary to allow proper verification. Similarly, Rani's counsel had maintained that revealing the asset details was crucial for cross-verification with multiple individuals across different jurisdictions. "After canvassing the arguments it is agreed that the list of assets of movable & immovable properties will be filed in court in a sealed cover and the same will be served to all the parties in the case. Mr Rajiv Nayyar, for Priya Kapur, says that neither he nor his clients will give any information to the press or leak any information concerning this case," the court said in the order. The court order added, "A similar assurance is given to the court by Mr Mahesh Jethmalani, counsel on record for the plaintiff (Samaira and Kiaan) and also by the counsel of defendant number 3- Rani Kapur. The application is disposed of." The court was dealing with Priya's application seeking permission to file the list of personal assets and liabilities of Sunjay Kapur in a sealed cover, with an order for the parties to maintain confidentiality. In her application, she had asserted that the list contained financial information and its unrestricted disclosure could result in irreparable harm to the parties in the partition suit....