Legal update
Published
11 Oct 2026
Source date
10 Oct 2026
Supreme Court Revises Cause List Sequencing into Two Parts for Fresh and After-Notice Matters
Why it matters
The Supreme Court Bar Association has communicated a revised sequencing system for the Supreme Court cause list, dividing it into two distinct parts. Under the new arrangement, Part A contains fresh and early-hearing matters while Part B lists after-notice matters, discontinuing the practice of sequencing matters at 10:30 a.m.
Key points
- The Supreme Court cause list will be published in two parts instead of its earlier format.
- Fresh and early-hearing matters will be placed in Part A, whereas after-notice matters will be placed in Part B.
- The practice of assigning a sequence to matters at 10:30 a.m. has been discontinued.
- The change in cause list arrangement was notified by the Supreme Court Bar Association.
What changed
The Supreme Court cause list will now be pre-divided into Part A for fresh and early-hearing matters and Part B for after-notice matters, terminating the daily 10:30 a.m. sequencing practice.
Who it affects
Advocates, litigants, and registry staff involved in proceedings before the Supreme Court of India.
Jurisdiction
India
Sources and original links
Open the links below to read the material this update is based on.
This update is based on legal reporting. An official judgment or notification link is not currently available here, so please check the official text before relying on it.
Written by Law At Ease editorial desk
Continue reading: Learn, Case Library and all Law Updates.
This explanation is editorial context, not a substitute for the official text or for legal advice.
