The Supreme Court has introduced a new procedure for urgent listing of cases before Benches. Here is how the procedure works: 1. Mentioning: Parties seeking urgent listing must first make a mentioning application. This application can be made orally in person or through the court's official website. 2. Grounds for Urgency: The applicant must provide compelling reasons for the case to be listed urgently. This can include factors like the nature of the case, potential irreparable harm, or violation of fundamental rights. 3. Decision by Registry: The mentioning application is then examined by the Registry of the Court. The urgency of the matter is assessed based on the grounds presented by the applicant. 4. Circulation to Judges: If the Registry finds the matter sufficiently urgent, it will circulate the application to the concerned judges for their consideration. 5. Decision by Judges: Based on the urgency and priority, the judges decide whether the case should be listed urgently. If approved, the case is included in the final cause-list for hearing. Note: It is important to follow the prescribed procedure and provide strong justifications for urgent listing, as the Supreme Court receives numerous applications and has limited capacity to accommodate all cases on an urgent basis.