The High Courts of the States are the principal civil courts of original jurisdiction in each state and union territory.

The High Courts were established under the Indian Constitution and are authorized to exercise the powers of the Supreme Court in certain matters.

The High Courts have jurisdiction over the territories within their respective states and union territories.

Each High Court is headed by a Chief Justice and has a number of judges, which varies from state to state.

The judges of the High Courts are appointed by the President of India on the recommendation of the Chief Justice of India.

The High Courts have the power to hear appeals and revisions from subordinate courts and tribunals within their jurisdiction.

The High Courts also have the power to issue writs for the enforcement of fundamental rights and other legal remedies.

The High Courts exercise supervisory jurisdiction over the lower courts and tribunals within their jurisdiction.

The decisions of the High Courts are binding on all subordinate courts within their jurisdiction.

The High Court’s play a crucial role in the administration of justice in India and are responsible for the interpretation and enforcement of laws and regulations within their respective states and union territories.