India, July 23 -- The Government of India has issued a release:
Functioning e-Sewa Kendras in District Courts
1
Allahabad
3
124
127
2
Andhra Pradesh
4
34
38
3
Arunachal Pradesh
1
30
31
4
Assam
2
78
80
5
Bombay
3
351
354
6
Calcutta
1
50
51
7
Chhattisgarh
1
92
93
8
Telangana
1
98
99
9
Manipur
1
22
23
10
Mizoram
1
8
9
11
Orissa
1
183
184
12
Rajasthan
2
29
31
13
of Delhi
1
13
14
14
Gujarat
1
195
196
15
Himachal Pradesh
1
39
40
16
Jammu & Kashmir and Ladakh
2
25
27
17
Jharkhand
2
62
64
18
Karnataka
3
75
78
19
Kerala
1
161
162
20
Madhya Pradesh
3
233
236
21
Madras
7
310
317
22
Meghalaya
1
16
17
23
Nagaland
1
11
12
24
Patna
1
104
105
25
Punjab and Haryana
1
127
128
26
Sikkim
1
10
11
27
Tripura
1
16
17
28
Uttarakhand
1
39
40
Total
49
2535
2584
Sr.
Functioning e-Sewa Kendras in High Courts (A)
(B)
No.
High Court
Total (A+B)
Under the eCourts Mission Mode Project, as on 30.06.2026, 2584 e-Sewa Kendras are functional across 25 High Courts. High Court-wise details are enclosed at Annexure-I.
Annexure- I
STATEMENT REFERRED TO IN REPLY OF RAJYA SABHA UNSTARRED QUESTION NO. 593 FOR 23.07.2026 REGARDING ESEWA KENDRAS
Status of implementation of e-Sewa Kendras as on 30.06.2026:
Source: eCommittee, Supreme Court of India.
eSewa Kendras are established by High Courts after consultation with eCommittee, Supreme Court of India. Funds are released to the respective High Courts based on their requirements. The number and location of e-Sewa Kendras is determined based on the size, requirements and geographical spread of court complexes to ensure wider access to digital judicial services. As on date, funds amounting to Rs.300.22 crore has been released for establishment of e-Sewa Kendras.
e-Sewa Kendras have been envisaged as citizen-centric facilitation centres to ensure access and inclusion by bridging the digital divide. They provide guided assistance to litigants and advocates who may lack adequate digital resources or digital literacy, facilitate access to e-Filing, online payments, Virtual Courts, video conferencing services, accessible eCourts websites and portals, and provide guidance on free legal services available through the District Legal Services Authorities and High Court Legal Services Committees. Under Phase-III, the Project also envisages accessible and inclusive digital judicial services through disabled-friendly ICT-enabled facilities, multilingual interfaces and user-centric service delivery.
Disclaimer: Curated by HT Syndication.
