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14 October 2012

1962, INDIA HIGH COURT OF MADRAS 15nP

1962, INDIA  HIGH COURT OF MADRAS 15nP
                        INDIA  HIGH COURT OF MADRAS 15nP 06.08.1962


                 Condition                         : Ø = used/cancelled
Stamp Issue Date:06/08/1962
Postage Stamp Denomination:0.15
Postal Stamp Serial Number:0457
Postal Stamp Name:MADRAS HIGH COURT
                Philatelic Stamp Description:MADRAS HIGH COURT
                Stamp Currency                 :P
                Stamp Type                        :COMMEMORATIVE
                Stamp Language               :English
                Number of Stamps Per Sheet:12
                Stamp Perforations            :14 x 14
                Postal Stamp Shape           :Horizontal
                Indian Stamp Process        :Photogravure
                Stamp Printed At                :India Security Press 
                Indian Stamp's Color          :Red Brown
                Buy Now:                         Bid Now:


THESE THREE STAMPS ARE ISSUED TO COMMEMORATE THE CENTENARY OF HIGH COURTS IN CALCUTTA, MADRAS AND BOMBAY. THESE WERE ISSUED ON THE RESPECTIVE DATE ON WHICH TEY WERE ESTABLISHED HUNDRED YEARS AGO. THE STAMPS FEATURE THE VIEW OF THE RESPECTIVE HIGH COURTS BUILDINGS.



Stamp Information:The high Court of Judicature at Madras was established on August 15, 1862 under Letters-Patent issued on June 26, 1862. The High Court is the highest Court of Civil and Criminal jurisdiction exercising Original and Appellate sides, the former being confined to the city of Madras. On the formation of the Andhra state in 1953, and the coming of State re-organisation act, 1959, the number of districts under the jurisdiction of the High Court was reduced. In 1955, the Original Civil jurisdiction of the High Court was curtailed and the Original Criminal jurisdiction was abolished. The present buildings of the High Court standing on the First line beach were occupied on July 12, 1892. The seal of the High Court bears the device and impression of the Asoka Capital with the 'gopuram', a common feature of temples in the South, in its background in a circle. Below it appear the words '???????? o??????'.



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