From gripping legal battles and complex criminal cases to sharp, situational comedy, these five Indian courtroom dramas bring something different to the genre.

1. Amar Vishwas

Amar Vishwas brings courtroom drama to the forefront, following lawyer Amar Vishwas as he navigates complex cases and the pursuit of justice. With legal arguments, unexpected revelations and the challenge of uncovering the truth at its heart, the series adds another compelling title to GSEAMS Production’s diverse slate of stories.

2. Criminal Justice

The acclaimed legal thriller Criminal Justice explores what happens when an ordinary person becomes entangled in the criminal justice system. Through its shifting perspectives, tense courtroom proceedings and questions of guilt and innocence, the series examines how one case can alter the lives of everyone involved.

3. The Trial

Starring Kajol, The Trial follows Noyonika Sengupta, a lawyer who returns to the courtroom after her husband’s arrest upends her personal life. Balancing professional challenges with the fallout of a public scandal, Noyonika finds herself navigating difficult cases while rebuilding her own life. The series brings together legal drama, family conflict and questions of loyalty.

4. Guilty Minds

Guilty Minds offers a contemporary take on legal drama through the contrasting approaches of two lawyers, Kashaf Quaze and Deepak Rana. As they take on cases involving issues such as privacy, corporate responsibility and individual rights, the series explores the ethical dilemmas that arise when the law meets questions of morality. Its case-driven storytelling makes it an engaging watch for anyone interested in the complexities of legal practice.

5. Maamla Legal Hai

For a lighter take on courtroom life, Maamla Legal Hai brings humour to the everyday chaos of the Patparganj District Court. Led by Ravi Kishan as V.D. Tyagi, the series follows lawyers and court staff dealing with unusual cases, professional ambitions and the quirks of the legal system. Its comedy comes from the absurdities of everyday court life, making it a refreshing change of pace from more intense legal thrillers.