Foreign Law by Jurisdiction: India

Contains Supreme Court cases, acts, rules, forms, and sample agreements.

PDFs in English and/or Hindi.

Contains machine-produced English translations of the legislation of India. Warning: Machine-based translations should not be relied upon in important documents and writings.

The official database of the Legislative Department of the Ministry of Law and Justice. Contains all statutes enacted by the Parliament, central acts, ordinances, regulations, etc.

Contains all reportable judgments of the Supreme Court of India and other regional courts from 1950-present, acts and headnotes for the judgments through 1993.

LII of India at present has 50 databases, including over 300,000 decisions from 37 Courts and Tribunals, Indian national legislation from 1836, over 800 bilateral treaties, law reform reports and about 500 law journal articles. The LawCite citator tracks case and journal article citations.

Contains rules, bills, policies and publications.

National Judicial Data Grid (NJDG) is a database of orders, judgments and case details of 18,735 District & Subordinate Courts and High Courts created as an online platform under the eCourts Project. Data is updated on a near real-time basis by the connected District and Taluka courts. More info re the NJDG can be found here: https://doj.gov.in/the-national-judicial-data-grid-njdg/.

Contains debates, legislation, rules, etc.

Comprehensive database, including laws, consolidated laws, cases of the federal and high courts, and law journal articles. Also includes cases from Bangladesh, Pakistan, Sri Lanka, South Africa and West Africa. Login using your NYU email address. To retrieve cases from countries besides India or to retrieve Indian acts and statutes, use the Word Search function.

Links to JUDIS and Indian Courts. Original, appellate and advisory jurisdiction. Its exclusive original jurisdiction extends to any dispute between the Government of India and one or more States or between the Government of India and any State or States. Article 32 of the Constitution gives an extensive original jurisdiction to the Supreme Court in regard to enforcement of Fundamental Rights.