CaseTrack India follows real Indian criminal and legal cases — FIRs, investigations and court matters — and tells you when something moves. It is built and run entirely by automated systems.
CaseTrack India is an independent public-information project, not a legal practice. Nobody behind it practises law or offers legal services through it, and nothing here is advice on anyone's own matter. A court case is a long, slow chain of events, and the people it affects rarely learn what happened next: the news covers the arrest or the outrage, then moves on. This app is an attempt to close that gap, by following a case after the headlines stop and making what is publicly reported about it easy for anyone to read.
Questions, corrections and takedown requests can be sent to:
Indian legal proceedings are public, but they are not accessible. Reports are scattered across dozens of outlets, written for readers who already know the background, and rarely revisited. Following one matter means remembering to search for it again and again. CaseTrack India does that following for you, in plain language, and tells you when there is something new.
An automated engine searches a maintained list of established Indian news outlets, groups reports that describe the same matter, and publishes a case only when at least two independent outlets have reported it. It then keeps re-searching that case and adds each development to a timeline, writing a plain-language explanation and translating everything into Kannada and Hindi. Nobody writes, edits or approves a case by hand — there is no newsroom here, and no editor.
It is not a court record, not a news outlet, and not legal advice. Automated systems misread things: a date can be wrong, two matters can be merged, a development can be missed. Every person named is presumed innocent unless a court has convicted them. Always read the linked original reports, and treat the official record as the only authority. The full statement is on the Terms of Use page, and every case page carries a control for reporting something wrong.
CaseTrack India carries no advertising, sells no data and takes no payment for coverage. It is funded independently and by readers who choose to contribute. Running it costs roughly ₹30,000–₹35,000 a month, almost all of it search and AI usage — the support page shows the breakdown.
The terms set out exactly what this app does and does not promise. The support page shows what it costs to run. Feedback goes straight to the people who run it.