A young court with a heavy list, and a board that a great many advocates check from outside the building rather than inside it.
The Telangana High Court display board is the live running order at the court in Hyderabad, showing the item number each court has reached. It runs through sitting hours, roughly 10:30 to 16:30 IST. Telangana has had its own High Court since 1 January 2019, when it separated from the common High Court it shared with Andhra Pradesh — so the board you want is the Telangana one, not the Amaravati one.
Until 1 January 2019 there was one High Court at Hyderabad serving both Telangana and Andhra Pradesh. On that date it split: the High Court for the State of Telangana stayed at Hyderabad, and a separate High Court for Andhra Pradesh was constituted, now at Amaravati.
This matters for anyone searching. Older references, bookmarks and even some directories still point at the undivided court, and a matter from an Andhra district is not on the Telangana board at all. If you are looking for the wrong board you will read a perfectly accurate screen about somebody else's case.
Lawgger carries both courts separately, so the search does the disambiguation for you.
Two fields do the work: the court number and the item number that court has reached. Your own item number from the cause list is the third. The gap between the second and the third is the only thing that tells you when to move.
You will also meet pass over — deferred within the day, usually because counsel was not present when called; part heard — a bench has begun and will continue, which ordinarily means it returns to that same bench; and not reached — the day ran out and the matter takes a fresh date.
The display board guide covers each in full.
District practice across Telangana runs substantially in Telugu while the judgment you will ultimately cite is reported in English. Lawgger works in 10 Indian languages, Telugu among them: ask a research question in Telugu and read the answer in Telugu, while the authority it is pin-cited to stays the original English text you will put before the court. See how the legal AI works.
Through sitting hours, ordinarily 10:30 to 16:30 IST with a lunch recess. Outside court hours there is no live item to display because no court is sitting.
No, not since 1 January 2019. Before that date one High Court at Hyderabad served both states. It then split into the High Court for the State of Telangana at Hyderabad and a separate High Court for Andhra Pradesh, now at Amaravati. They have separate lists and separate boards.
Yes, in the Lawgger app, live through court hours. This marketing website does not carry live court data.
The court rose before your item was called. Nothing has been decided and the matter goes back for a fresh date. It is the most common reason a day at court produces no hearing.
Yes. Lawgger works in 10 Indian languages including Telugu. You can ask in Telugu and read the answer in Telugu, while the judgment it is pin-cited to remains the original reported text.
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Lawgger is software for advocates. It is not a law firm and gives no legal advice. Court information is shown as published in official court records.
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