Article 124 of the Indian Constitution deals with the establishment and jurisdiction of the Supreme Court of India.

The Supreme Court of India does not have original jurisdiction, except in certain limited cases such as disputes between states and the Union.

The Supreme Court of India is the highest court in India.

Quo Warranto is not a writ issued by the Supreme Court of India.

Article 214 of the Indian Constitution deals with the establishment and jurisdiction of the High Courts in India.

High Courts do not have revisional jurisdiction.

High Courts are the highest courts in a state in India.

Quo Warranto is not a writ issued by the High Courts in India.

Article 132 of the Indian Constitution deals with the right to appeal to the Supreme Court of India.

Delay in Justice is not a ground for appeal to the Supreme Court of India.

Article 226 of the Indian Constitution deals with the right to appeal to the High Courts in India.

Delay in Justice is not a ground for appeal to the High Courts in India.

The time limit for filing an appeal to the Supreme Court of India is 90 days.

The time limit for filing an appeal to the High Courts in India is 60 days.

Writ Petition is not a type of appeal that can be filed in India.