Court Recruitment

The old Aurangabad District Court building, constructed in 1932 during the Hyderabad State era, was an architectural marvel with a load-bearing structure made of bricks and lime mortar. Its roof featured brick arches supported by iron beams, showcasing artistic craftsmanship. However, due to high repair costs, a decision was made in 2006 to construct a … Read more

Dewas became a civil district in 1970, the District Court initially operated from an old building on the Agra-Bombay Road until 1996. This building also housed the Revenue Court and the Collector’s Office, which continued to operate nearby. In 1996, the District Court moved to a new building, which now houses 13 judicial officers, including … Read more

Before 1855, Bharatpur lacked regular courts. In 1855, Sir Henry Lawrence appointed Major Morrison as Political Agent, leading to the establishment of judicial and revenue departments. Courts were set up, including magistrates at Bharatpur and Deeg. By the late 19th century, judicial administration was divided into two districts, Bharatpur and Deeg, following British laws. The … Read more

Tiruppur, located on the banks of the Noyyal River in Tamil Nadu, is renowned as a global hub for hosiery, knitted garments, casual wear, and sportswear. The city contributes to 90% of India’s cotton knitwear exports, valued at around US$ 1 billion, making it a major foreign exchange earner. Established as a textile city, it … Read more

The District Court, Nalgonda, established in 1951, currently operates with 19 courts, including seven District and Session Courts, two Senior Civil Judge Courts, and ten Junior Civil Judge Courts, along with a District Legal Service Authority. Nalgonda, situated in southern Telangana, derives its name from two Telugu words, Nalla (Black) and Konda (Hill). The district … Read more

Mayurbhanj district has a well-established judicial system dating back to the pre-independence era. The rulers of Mayurbhanj set up a robust justice delivery system, with prominent figures like Utkalmani Pandit Gopabandhu Das serving as State Pleader in 1909. After Mayurbhanj merged with Odisha on 1 January 1949, the District & Sessions Court at Baripada was … Read more

The emergence of the court and legal profession in the Warhad province began in 1853, with the British court system introducing the practice of lawyers. Though court buildings were constructed between 1860 and 1900, the courts operated in temporary locations like schools and private buildings. By 1886, the Small Cause Court was housed in the … Read more

According to the Tirunelveli Sthalapurana, the origin of the name Tirunelveli is linked to a tradition involving Vedasarma, a devoted Shiva worshipper. During his pilgrimage from the North to the South, Lord Shiva appeared in Vedasarma’s dream, inviting him to his abode on the banks of the Tamiraparani river. After arriving in Sindupoondhurai, Vedasarma and … Read more

The Government officially declared Navsari as a district through a formal notification. Consequently, on 21 June 2002, the newly reconstituted Judicial District of Navsari was established, with the District of Dang included within its jurisdiction. Since then, the District & Sessions Court of Navsari has been operational. The court is housed in the Srimant Sarkar … Read more

Darjeeling, derived from the Tibetan words Dorje-ling—Dorje meaning thunderbolt and ling meaning land—translates to “Land of the Thunderbolt.” Originally part of Sikkim, Darjeeling was briefly under Nepalese control before the British annexed it in 1835. The Anglo-Nepal War of 1814, culminating in the Treaty of Sugauli (1815), saw Nepal cede territories, including Darjeeling, to the … Read more