Question

Explain the different level of the judiciary in India ?​

Answer 1

There are 4 levels of judiciary. they are as follows:-

1)Supreme Court of India

Supreme Court of India is the highest level of court of Indian juridical system which was established as per Part V, Chapter IV of the Constitution of India which endorses the concept of Supreme Court as the Federal Court to play the role of the guardian of the esteemed constitution of India with the status of the highest level of court in the status of appeal cases

2)High Court of India

High Courts are second Courts of Importance of the democracy of India. They are run by Article 141 of the Constitution of India. They are governed by the bindings conferred by the Supreme Court of India so far judgments and orders are concerned. The Supreme Court of India is the highest level of courts and is responsible for fixing the guidance to the High Courts set by precedence.

High courts are the types of courts which are instituted as the courts powered by constitution with the effect of Article 214 Part IV Chapter V of the Indian Constitution. There are 24 high courts in India taking care of the regional juridical system of India out of which Kolkata High Court is the oldest

3) LOWER LEVEL COURTS OR DISTRICT COURT

The basis of structuring of district courts in India is mainly depending upon the discretion of the state governments or the union territories. The structure of those courts are mainly made considering several factors like the number of cases, distribution of population, etc. Depending upon those factors the state government takes the decision of numbers of District Courts to be in operation for single district or clubbing together different adjacent districts.

4) Village courts or Panchayats

The village courts are named as Lok Adalat or Nyaya Panchyat which means the service of justice extended to the villagers of India. This is the system for resolving disputes in micro level. The need of these courts is justified though the Madras Village Court Act of 1888. This act is followed by the development post 1935 in different provinces, which are re-termed as different states after the independence of 1947.

HOPE IT HELPS YOU LIKE IT MARK MY ANSWER AS THE BRAINLIEST THANKS

Answer 2

$\large \sf{Answer}$

Structure of Courts in India judicial system of India is straified into various levels. At the apex in the Supreme court, which is followed by the High court at the state level, District courts at the district level and Lok Adalats at the village and Panchayat Level.