Subordinate courts in India include district courts, magistrate courts, and munsif courts. District courts administer justice at the district level and are overseen by the high court. Magistrate courts handle criminal cases while munsif courts primarily deal with civil cases. Lok Adalaths, also known as village courts or nyaya panchayaths, aim to settle cases quickly through negotiation and mutual agreement rather than lengthy legal proceedings.

2. SUBORDINATE COURT AND LOK
ADALATH

3. Sub courts
 Sub court also called subordinate court.
 it is to carry the functioning of state and
to help high court.
 District court, Magistrate court, Munsif
court are come under the sub court.
 These courts give verdict on the civil and
criminal cases.

4. DISTRICT COURT
 Every district have the district court.
 It look the welfare of the district.
 It administer justice in district level.
 It’s administration is under the high
court.
 The judges were appointed by the
state government.
 The judges of district court also
called metropolitan session judge.

5. Munsif And Magistrate Court
 It two are the lowest court of Indian
judiciary.
 The criminal cases were taking in
Magistrate courts.
 The most jurisdiction of civil cases
were in the Munsif Courts.

6. LOK ADALATH
 Also Called Village Court And
Nyaya Panchayath.
 Lok Adalath means Peoples court.
 Aim is to settle the cases with out
any delay.
 The cases settles through
negotiations and mutual
agreements.
 In 2008 about 5000 Lok Adalaths in