O 39 Rule 1 & 2 read with sec 151 CPC.

Sir

If the court passes an order for Status Quo and the other party disobeys that order then he is liable for contempt proceeding against him. 

You dont require any police help for maintaining status quo.

you have to file civil suit seek court to direct maintenance of status quo pending hearing and final disposal of suit 

Court can issue directions to police and local authorities or officers concerned to ensure the compliance of its ad interim injunction order directing parties to maintain status quo, and it is obligatory for the State authorities to comply..........

Hello, 

You will have to file a suit for injunction and police help can be provided if either of the party is not abiding by the order of the court. 

Regards 

See in case there is civil court order and there is breach then for same police will not help without the order of court if there is breach file a contempt petition before the court.

Police cannot help you in maintaining status of the property without an order of the court stating so.

If the opposite party is violating the order of the court, you will have to file a contempt of court petition against them for violating the orders of the court willfully. After that the court will take steps to maintain it's order of status quo and also penalise the Opposite party for the disobedience.

1. If there is breach of order of maintaining status quo then police help can be sought for to maintain the sanctity of order.

2. To get the police help to maintain the order , the petitioner can file petition u/s 151 cpc.

3. In such cases the court which passed the order of injunction is likely to pass such order. 

Yes you need to take directions of the court in the same

Dear client 

Yes court can order police under section 151 CrPC to maintain peace when there are chances of some quarrel to took place. 

Yes, why not go to the police commissioner office and get the order received ,appropriate orders shall be passed by the PC.

You can seek the assistance of police to enforce the court order of status quo if the other party is violating the court order.