Audio-streaming company Spotify would have to remove from its platform more than 100,000 songs owned by Saregama in the next ten days.Replying to a copyright infringement case filed by the RP Sanjiv Goenka Group company, Spotify’s lawyers told the Delhi High Court on Tuesday that Swedish music-streaming giant had already delisted about 3,000 Saregama songs and the process of removing all the tracks will take about 10 days.The court has told the audio streaming company to complete the process in the stipulated ten days, a person with direct knowledge of the case said The Tuesday court ruling follows the failure of the two companies to reach an agreement on terms. Saregama’s catalogue includes some of the biggest Bollywood hits dating back to the early years of India’s film industry.Spotify didn’t respond to queries. Saregama lawyer Ankur Sangal declined to comment.As per court documents, Saregama had provided its bank of over 100,000 songs to Spotify a month in advance so that these could be uploaded before official India launch on February 28 while both sides were still negotiating a deal. As the talks failed, Sargama sent emails late that same month to Spotify asking it to delete or block the songs.“However, as Spotify was continuously using the works of Saregama on its online platform, it filed the present suit to restrain Spotify from using/exploiting the work of Saregama,” said the person cited above.US-based entertainment giant Warner/Chappell Music has taken the streaming service to the Bombay High Court in another copyright related case. Spotify was asked to deposit Rs 6.5 crore with the court and to keep tabs on revenue, subscriptions and advertising generated through Warner music streams while the case is decided.Spotify is contending for a share of India’s growing music-streaming marketing with rivals such as Gaana, JioSaavn, Wynk and YouTube Music. Gaana is owned by Times Internet Ltd, part of the Times Group that publishes ET.