Delhi — District Courts

Rouse Avenue Courts, New Delhi

Rouse Avenue houses Delhi's special courts. Matters investigated by the CBI and the Enforcement Directorate, proceedings under the Prevention of Money Laundering Act, and cases involving sitting and former MPs and MLAs are heard here.

Matters heard here

  • CBI special court matters
  • Enforcement Directorate and PMLA proceedings
  • Bail in economic offence and money laundering cases
  • MP and MLA special court matters
  • Corruption and prevention of corruption cases

Practical information

Location
Rouse Avenue District Court Complex, Pandit Deen Dayal Upadhyaya Marg, New Delhi 110002
Nearest metro
ITO, Violet Line, and Supreme Court, Blue Line
Nature
Special courts for central agency and public representative matters
Hours
Ordinarily 10:00 am to 4:00 pm on working days

Court timings, cause lists and jurisdictional assignments change from time to time. Confirm the current position for your matter before travelling.

Common questions

Why is my case at Rouse Avenue and not my local district court?

Because it falls into a category assigned to a special court — typically a CBI or Enforcement Directorate investigation, a money laundering proceeding, or a case involving a sitting or former legislator. These are heard centrally rather than in the territorial district court.

Is bail harder in PMLA matters?

Money laundering cases carry statutory conditions on bail that are more demanding than in ordinary offences, which is why these matters are typically argued by counsel who work in this area regularly.

Appearing at Rouse Avenue Courts?

Send us the summons or order and we will tell you what the date is for and whether you need to be present.

Disclaimer. In accordance with the Rules of the Bar Council of India, this website is not an advertisement or solicitation of work. Nothing on this site should be construed as legal advice, and no advocate-client relationship is created by visiting it or by contacting us. Information is provided for general reference only and may not reflect the most current position of law.