District Court Rewari

Rewari Haryana court

The name Panipat is reminiscent of the great battles that were fought here between might forces over many centuries. According to the legend, Panipat was one of the five villages (Prasthas) founded by the Pandavas during the time of “Mahabharata”; it´s historic name being “Panduprastha”. The first verse of the Bhagwat Geeta is possibly referencing Panipat as “Dharamkshetra”. The three historic battles of Panipat were fought here, which were the turning points in Indian history. Panipat has situated on the bank of the river Yamuna. This District is bordered by District Karnal, Sonepat, Jind, Kaithal, and the State of Uttar Pradesh. Panipat is situated on Grand Trunk road built by Sher Shah Suri and is just 96 Kms. North of National Capital, Delhi. The newly constructed flyover across the Grand Trunk road is one of the longest flyovers in India. Panipat is a city of textiles and carpets. That´s why it is also known as “City of Weavers” or “City of Handloom”. It is the biggest center of “Shoddy Yarn” in the world. The “Achar Pachranga” is a well known Indian pickle produced in Panipat since 1925. Panipat also has heavy Industries with a refinery of Indian Oil Corporation, a National Thermal Power Corporation plant, and a National Fertilizers plant. The Samalkha subdivision is also famous for the foundry of agricultural instruments. The main places of attraction in Panipat are the Panipat Museum, Tomb of Ibrahim Lodhi, Kabuli Bagh, Devi Mandir, Kala Amb, Salar Gunj Gate, and Tomb of Sufi Saint Bu Ali Shah Qalander. Panipat remained a part of Karnal District till 31st October 1989 and thereafter it was upgraded as a separate District. Hon’ble Sir Shadi Lal, who had adorned the seat of Chief Justice of High Court of Judicature at Lahore from 1920 to 1934 and Member of Judicial Committee, Privy Council, London from 1934 to 1938, hailed from this place. Sir Shadi Lal was born in 1872 in a family well known not only in Rewari but also in neighboring areas. He passed away on 27 March 1945. It cannot be said that Rewari had no contribution to the first struggle for independence in the year 1857. Rao Tula Ram and Krishan Gopal were the two warriors of this area who fought aggressively against the British rulers with the help of Samrat Bahadur Shah Zafar. The land of Rewari is also called Veer Bhumi because the people of Rewari feel pride in serving the Indian Army. Sessions Division at Rewari started functioning on 9th May 2005. Earlier to it, Rewari district was a part of the Narnaul Sessions Division. At present besides the court of District and Sessions Judge at the district headquarter of Rewari, there are five courts of Additional District and Sessions Judge, one court of Civil Judge (Senior Division) Rewari, one court of Chief Judicial Magistrate, Rewari, one court of Additional Civil Judge (Senior Division) Rewari, five courts of Civil Judges (Junior Division) Rewari as on 12 March 2018 which keeps on increasing and decreasing as per the workload. Besides the aforesaid courts, Permanent Lok Adalat/Samjhauta Sadan is functioning at Rewari. District Bar Association has 1475 of 12 March 2018 members enrolled with it. At Sub Division Kosli, the court of Additional Civil Judge (Senior Division) was established five years ago and it was inaugurated on 22 October 2005 by Hon’ble Mr. Justice D.K.Jain, the then Chief Justice Punjab and Haryana High Court, Chandigarh the then Judge, Hon’ble Supreme Court of India. 163 members are enrolled with the Bar Association, Kosli as of 12 March 2018. At Sub Division Bawal, the court of Additional Civil Judge (Senior Division) was established in the month of May 2017 and it was inaugurated on 6th June 2017 by Hon’ble Mr. Justice Surinder Gupta, Judge Punjab, and Haryana High Court, Chandigarh.

Located on Rewari Bawal road

Nice place. I just have visited

District and Sessions Courts of Rewari is in the complex of Mini Secretariat near Rajeev Chowk. The court complex is having all infrastructure and adequate spaces for offices but parking space is not adequate as nowadays vehicles have increased rapidly. This is known as 'Nyay Mandir' for poor people who only have hope in our judiciary system.