The plea points out that, unlike other courts in the Central District, the Rouse Avenue Court does not have its own website. This makes it difficult for advocates and litigants to access necessary legal information online.

New Delhi, March 5: The Delhi High Court has issued a notice regarding a petition seeking the creation of a separate website for the Rouse Avenue Court. The petition, filed by lawyer Abhinav Garg, highlights the challenges faced by lawyers and litigants due to the absence of an independent online platform for this court.
The plea points out that, unlike other courts in the Central District, the Rouse Avenue Court does not have its own website. This makes it difficult for advocates and litigants to access necessary legal information online.
The existing website of the Central District does not mention Rouse Avenue Court directly, leading to confusion and delays in obtaining crucial details related to cases and court proceedings.
Justice Sachin Datta has sought responses from key authorities, including the District Judge (Headquarters) of Tis Hazari Courts, the Ministry of Law and Justice, and the National Informatics Centre. The court wants these entities to address the issue raised in the petition.
The petition explains that the absence of a dedicated website leads to multiple issues for legal professionals and the general public. Many advocates who are not well-versed in technology face difficulties navigating the existing unified website. This often results in confusion, delays in accessing case statuses, and difficulty in finding essential documents such as notifications, circulars, and e-filing information.
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The petitioner strongly advocates for a separate website, stating that it would streamline legal processes and improve access to necessary information. The plea emphasizes that a dedicated website would enhance efficiency and ensure smooth functioning for lawyers, litigants, and court officials alike.