The Ministry of Law and Justice has intensified efforts to provide affordable, accessible justice through the DISHA programme and the statutory body NALSA . These measures align with the Legal Services Authorities (LSA) Act, 1987 and aim to bridge the justice gap for marginalized citizens. Key Developments (FY 2025‑26) More than 1.12 crore pre‑litigation advices delivered under the Tele‑Law platform, leveraging a network of 2.5 lakh CSCs across 777 districts. Registration of 10,263 advocates under Nyaya Bandhu , fostering a pro‑bono culture. Legal Literacy and Legal Awareness Programme reached 1,21,48,172 beneficiaries through partnerships with ministries, schools and grassroots workers. The LADCS operates in 680 districts, disposing 8,71,581 cases out of 12,62,857 assigned, and providing representation to 2,76,476 under‑trial prisoners, leading to the release of 59,630 inmates. Overall, 16,60,249 persons received free legal aid and advice, while 4,91,990 legal‑awareness camps attracted 4,04,59,246 participants. Important Institutional Framework Legal services institutions span from the Supreme Court down to Taluk level, comprising the Supreme Court Legal Services Committee, 38 High Court Legal Services Committees, 37 State Legal Services Authorities, 715 District Legal Services Authorities and 2,475 Taluk Legal Services Committees. Their core functions include legal aid, advice, awareness camps, legal clinics, Lok Adalats and the Victim Compensation Scheme. UPSC Relevance Understanding these schemes is vital for GS 2 (Polity) as they illustrate the government's commitment to judicial accessibility, the functioning of statutory bodies, and the implementation of welfare‑oriented legislation. The scale of digital outreach via CSCs also links to GS 3 (Economy) topics on e‑governance and digital inclusion. Moreover, the pro‑bono initiatives reflect civil‑society participation, relevant for GS 4 (Ethics) discussions on public‑spirit and professional responsibility. Way Forward Expand Tele‑Law to cover remaining aspirational districts and improve connectivity in remote areas. Strengthen monitoring mechanisms to ensure quality of pro‑bono services under Nyaya Bandhu and track outcomes for beneficiaries. Integrate legal literacy modules into school curricula to sustain long‑term awareness. Enhance data‑driven evaluation of LADCS to reduce case pendency and improve prison decongestion. Collectively, these initiatives demonstrate a multi‑pronged approach—technology, pro‑bono advocacy, and institutional strengthening—to realize the constitutional guarantee of equal justice for all.