WhatsApp opens with the message typed for you. Your first alert is free.
Live board data is sourced from court-published information. Listings may change or stop without notice. Always verify the official display board before acting.
Court alerts on WhatsAppCourtQue watches the live court display board and messages you on WhatsApp as your matter approaches — again when the board reaches it, and if it moves past. High Courts, tribunals and consumer commissions across India. Get alerts on WhatsApp or right in your browser. First alert free. Nothing to install.
Try Professional Solo free for 14 days — no card needed.
Tell CourtQue your court and item number once. It watches that court’s display board through the day and messages you on WhatsApp as the board closes in. Draft in chambers, take the client call, have the chai — walk in when it matters.
CourtQue covers High Court benches across the country, central tribunals and the consumer commissions — and the list keeps growing. If you appear in more than one forum, it is one app and one plan for all of them.
One message when your matter comes within reach — 10 items ahead by default. If the board jumps past your item before that, the same single message tells you it may already have been called. A court notice reaches you once a day for that court, never once per matter. No app to install, no new inbox — the WhatsApp you already have open.
Type “court 5 124” to the bot and that is the whole setup. Or open CourtQue, pick the court and court room, add your item numbers — several in one go — and send it to WhatsApp with one tap. Track more than one court the same day.
In the MP High Court, CourtQue reads today’s cause list by your enrolment number and sets an alert for every matter on it. Turn on auto-track and it does that every morning, before you have left home.
Two floors up and a crowded lift? Choose how many items ahead the first alert fires. Set the bench you usually appear before so the right board is watched without asking.
CourtQue follows your phone’s light or dark mode, or you can choose. Add it to your home screen and it opens full screen like an app — on iPhone and Android, no app store needed.
No app, no dashboard, no new password. Send one line to set a matter up, and the alerts come back to the same chat.
court 5 124Track item 124 in Court 5. That is the whole setup.COURTSEvery court CourtQue currently tracks.STATUS 5The live board for a court, right now, in the chat.MYLISTMP High Court: today's cause list by your enrolment number, with alerts for every matter.AUTOTRACK ONMP High Court: do that every morning. AUTOTRACK OFF stops it.ALERTS · STOPSee what is being tracked, or cancel everything.Try Professional Solo free for 14 days — no card needed. One court day, a month, or a year — pay by UPI or card, or with the V1 credits you already use across Vakilpedia.
Paid inside CourtQue in one pop-up, or from WhatsApp. Monthly renews on UPI AutoPay until you stop it; yearly is one payment; the Day Pass covers a single court day. 18% GST on every cash price. Every paid plan includes a monthly allowance of alerts; past it each alert costs 0.1 V1 credit, and with no credits left alerts pause and we send you one message with a link to add credits. The Duo adds one clerk, sharing the same allowance.
| CourtQue | Typical app | |
|---|---|---|
| Follows the live display board | Rare — usually the cause list only | |
| Alert as your item approaches | Rare | |
| Tells you if the board passes your item | Rare | |
| Alerts on WhatsApp or in your browser | Usually app notifications | |
| Nothing to install | An app download | |
| Clerk on the same plan | The Duo | Rare |
| Pay with credits you already hold | V1 credits | Card or UPI only |
Always current. Tap any bench to open its board above.
It follows the live court display board — the same board shown in the court hall — and tracks the serial number currently being heard. When the gap between that serial and your item closes, you are messaged. It is the board CourtQue watches, not a diary or a cause-list date.
Coverage spans High Court benches across India, central tribunals and the consumer commissions, and it keeps growing. The list on this page is always current, and you can also send COURTS to the WhatsApp bot for the same list.
You get one message, as the board comes within your gap of your item — 10 items ahead by default, and Solo and Duo can choose a different gap. If the board jumps past your item before that message goes out, the one message tells you it may already have been called. The same matter never gets repeat reminders.
No. Alerts arrive in WhatsApp. Your Vakilpedia account exists so that your plan, your history and your other Vakilpedia apps are in one place — but there is no app to download and nothing to keep open.
Inside the CourtQue app, in one pop-up: UPI or card, or V1 credits from your Vakilpedia wallet. Monthly plans renew on UPI AutoPay until you stop them; yearly is one payment for 12 months; the Day Pass is a one-off for a single court day. 18% GST is added to every cash price. You can also pay from WhatsApp — the bot sends the same payment page.
Yes, on The Duo. The advocate and one clerk share one alert list and one monthly allowance of alerts. After that, each further alert costs 0.1 V1 credit from the payer’s wallet.
No, and CourtQue does not claim it is. Display boards are published by the courts themselves, change without notice and occasionally stop. CourtQue is a convenience tool: always rely on the official court display and your own verification before acting.
CourtQue shows information that the courts themselves make public on their display boards: the court room, the item being heard, the presiding judge and any notice the court posts. It does not alter that information, does not rank it, and stores nothing about your matters beyond what you send it. Boards are published at the court's discretion: they can change, pause or go offline without notice, and a court may sit differently from what its board shows.
Indian courts work on the principle of open justice: proceedings, and what courts publish about them, are public unless a court restricts publication or a law prohibits it. Under Section 52(1)(q)(iv) of the Copyright Act, 1957, reproducing or publishing a judgment or order of a court is not an infringement of copyright unless that court has prohibited it. Under Section 3(c)(ii) of the Digital Personal Data Protection Act, 2023, that Act does not apply to personal data made publicly available by a person who is under a legal obligation to make it public. The Supreme Court held in R. Rajagopal v. State of Tamil Nadu, (1994) 6 SCC 632, that publishing what is part of the public record, including court records, does not violate the right to privacy. If a court has restricted publication of anything CourtQue shows, or you want something removed, write to info@vakilpedia.com and we will act on it promptly.
CourtQue is a convenience tool only. It is not a substitute for the official court record, the cause list, or your own presence and verification — always rely on official court data and your counsel's advice before acting on an alert.
Your item is on a board somewhere. Let CourtQue watch it.
Sign up with your Vakilpedia account or say hi on WhatsApp. Try Professional Solo free for 14 days — no card needed.
This is the live display board of the Madras High Court, Madurai Bench. People look for it as "MHC Madurai display board", "Madras HC Madurai display board", "Madurai High Court display board" or "Madras High Court Madurai Bench display board". Item numbers for each courtroom appear on the board above while the court is sitting.
The Madras High Court sits at Chennai, Madurai. Each seat has its own board: Madras High Court display board.