Ask in your language
Last updated 27 October 2026
The Vakilat dashboard and a question in Hindi, an answer in Gujarati, with case names, citations and the Court's words kept as the Court wrote them.
What the film shows
The Vakilat dashboard comes in 22 Indian languages, and you can ask a question in the language you think in. The research is the same: Supreme Court judgments, read and checked the same way.
Case names, citations and quotations stay in the Court's own words, so a translation never changes what you cite. In this film the dashboard switches to Hindi, a question is asked in Hindi, and the answer for that chat is set to Gujarati.
Chapters
Transcript
Vakilat works in your language: the whole dashboard, in twenty-two Indian languages. Choose Hindi, and every menu and button switches at once. Now ask in Hindi, the way you would ask a colleague in chambers.
The answer comes back in Hindi, researched from the same Supreme Court judgments. Case names, citations and the Court's own words stay exactly as the Court wrote them, so nothing is lost in translation. Need the answer in another language?
Choose one for this chat, such as Gujarati. Ask a follow-up in Hindi, and the answer arrives in Gujarati, checked the same way. And English is always one step away.
Vakilat. Research you can check.
Try it yourself
Ask Vakilat a question from your own practice. Five research runs are free, with no card.