What is the main work of a High Court in a state?

Correct answer: To give justice and hear cases at the state level

Correct answer: A — a High Court hears cases and administers justice within the state’s judicial structure. It can consider important original matters in areas allowed by law and can hear appeals from subordinate courts. It also interprets legal provisions and may protect rights through appropriate orders. A is correct because hearing cases and delivering justice are judicial functions performed at the state level by a High Court. B is wrong because the Union government is formed through the political executive and parliamentary system, not by a High Court. C is wrong because the President is elected by an electoral college, not by a court. D is wrong because preparing electoral rolls is an election-administration function. A High Court is not a state government department; it is an independent constitutional court. Memory cue: High Court means the higher court of a state’s judicial system, not a political office.