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Court Case Status Checker

Search live case status across Supreme Court, Delhi High Court, and 600+ district courts — by CNR number or party name. Data sourced from eCourts. Verify critical dates directly at ecourts.gov.in.

CNR format: 16-character code on your cause list, order copy, or court receipt.
Example: DLDT01-000123-2024
Remove spaces and hyphens if the form doesn't accept them.
Enter petitioner or respondent name. Partial names accepted.
Search by the case number (e.g. CS(OS) 123/2022) — select court type, state, and district first.
Enter the abbreviated case type as shown on your filing receipt (CS, WP(C), CRL.REV., FAO, etc.)
Search for cases listed under a specific advocate's name as on record.
Full-text search across 24+ crore cases with advanced filters. Leave fields blank to broaden results.
Searches across case details and orders. If you type a person/company name and leave the dedicated party fields blank, it'll also be matched against petitioner/respondent names.
Leave blank to search all courts nationwide.
How This Tool Works
Enter CNR or Name
Use the 16-char CNR from your filings for the most precise lookup, or search by party or advocate name.
Live eCourts Data
Results are fetched in real time from eCourts — the same data source as ecourts.gov.in — covering 26+ crore cases.
Plain-Language Context
Each result includes a legal context box explaining what the status means and what typical next steps look like.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is a CNR number and where do I find it?

CNR (Case Number Record) is a unique 16-character alphanumeric identifier assigned to every case in the eCourts system. You'll find it on the top of cause lists, order copies, and any receipt from the court filing counter. It looks like: DLDT01-000123-2024.

Does this cover High Court cases?

Yes — the eCourts platform covers district courts and several high courts integrated with the national system. Some high courts have separate portals (e.g., Delhi High Court's DHC portal). For Supreme Court matters, use sci.gov.in directly.

What should I do if my next date has passed with no order?

Cases are routinely adjourned and the next date may not update immediately in the system. Check the cause list for the relevant court and date at ecourts.gov.in. If the matter is urgent or you suspect something has been missed, reach out to your advocate immediately.

Is this data official or verified?

Data is sourced from the eCourts API which aggregates from official court records. However, always verify critical hearing dates and orders directly at ecourts.gov.in or with your advocate. This tool does not constitute legal advice.

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