Madras High Court

High court in the Indian state of Tamil Nadu

Madras High Court

Madras High Court Building

13°05′12.8″N 80°17′16.4″E﻿ / ﻿13.086889°N 80.287889°E﻿ / 13.086889; 80.287889
Established| 26 June 1862; 163 years ago (1862-06-26)
Jurisdiction| Tamil Nadu and Puducherry
Location| Principal bench

* Chennai

Additional bench

* Madurai

Coordinates| 13°05′12.8″N 80°17′16.4″E﻿ / ﻿13.086889°N 80.287889°E﻿ / 13.086889; 80.287889
Motto| Satyameva Jayate
Composition method| Presidential with confirmation of Chief Justice of India and Governor of respective state
Authorised by| Constitution of India
Appeals to| Supreme Court of India
Appeals from| Subordinate Courts of Tamil Nadu
Judge term length| Mandatory retirement at age 62
Number of positions| 75
(Permanent 56; Addl. 19)
Language| English, Tamil
Website| hcmadras.tn.gov.in
Chief Justice
Currently| K. R. Shriram
Since| 27 September 2024

The High Court of Judicature at Madras is a High Court located in Chennai, India. It has appellate jurisdiction over the state of Tamil Nadu and the union territory of Puducherry. It is one of the oldest high courts of India along with Calcutta High Court in Kolkata[1][2][3] and Bombay High Court in Mumbai. The Madras High Court is one of four charter high courts of colonial India established in the four Presidency Towns of Madras, Bombay, Allahabad and Calcutta by letters patent granted by Queen Victoria, dated 26 June 1862. It exercises original jurisdiction over the city of Chennai, as well as extraordinary original jurisdiction, civil and criminal, under the letters patent and special original jurisdiction for the issue of writs under the Constitution of India.[4][5] Covering 107 acres, the court complex is one of the largest in the world, second only to the Supreme Court of the United Kingdom. The four-storey administrative building serves hundreds of litigants every day.

The High Court consists of the Chief Justice and 74 other judges.[5][6]

## History

[edit]

From 1817 to 1862, the Supreme Court of Madras was opposite the Chennai Beach railway station. From 1862 to 1892, the High Court was also housed there. The present buildings were officially inaugurated on 12 July 1892, when the then Madras Governor, Beilby, Baron Wenlock, handed over the key to then Chief Justice Sir Arthur Collins.[7]

The statue of Manuneedhi Cholan in the Madras High Court premises

British India's three presidency towns of Madras (Chennai), Bombay (Mumbai), and Calcutta (Kolkata) were each granted a High Court by letters patent dated 26 June 1862.[8] The letters patent were issued by Queen Victoria under the authority of the British parliament's Indian High Courts Act 1861. The three courts are unique, established under British royal charter in contrast with the other high courts, which were established under the Indian Constitution. The Constitution of India recognises the older courts.

The Madras High Court was formed by merging the Supreme Court of Judicature at Madras, and the Sadr Diwani Adalat. The Court was required to decide cases in accordance with justice, equity and good conscience. The earliest judges included Holloway, Innes, and Morgan. The first Indian to sit on the High Court was Justice T. Muthuswamy Iyer. Other early Indian judges included Justices V. Krishnaswamy Iyer and P. R. Sundaram Iyer.

The Madras High Court was a pioneer in Original Side jurisdiction reform in favor of Indian practitioners as early as the 1870s.

The history means that the decisions of the British Judicial Committee of the Privy Council are still binding on it, provided that the ratio of a case has not been overruled by the Supreme Court of India.

Although the city was renamed from Madras to Chennai in 1996, the Court continued as the Madras High Court. The Tamil Nadu Legislative Assembly passed a unanimous resolution appealing to the Central Government to rename the court as High Court of Tamil Nadu since the Court serves the whole state.[9]

This article is part of a series on

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* v
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## Court complex

[edit]

Madras High Court, Chennai

The High Court complex is located in the southern end of George Town. The building was constructed after relocating temples on the land. The building now used exclusively by the High Court was built to also house the Courts of Small Causes and the City Civil Court. These were subsequently shifted to other buildings on the campus.[10]

The High Court building is an example of Indo-Saracenic architecture. Construction began in October 1888 and was completed in 1892 following the design prepared by J. W. Brassington,[10] and later under the guidance of architect Henry Irwin,[11] who completed it with the assistance of J. H. Stephens.

Brassington initially prepared a plan to construct a building with 11 court halls at an estimate of ₹945,000. Six were meant for the High Court, four for the Small Causes Court, and one for the City Civil Court. An additional building to house lawyers’ chambers was added to the plan, with a first floor walkway to connect it to the main building, increasing the budget to ₹1,298,163. Complementing a 125-feet-tall standalone lighthouse that was already on the site, a dioptric light was built on the 142-feet-high main tower of the building, raising the tower's height to 175 feet.[10]

Save for the steel girders and some ornamental tiles, almost all the material for the construction was procured locally. Brick and terracotta were brought from government brickyards. Most of the construction was executed by local artisans trained at the School of Arts.[10]

The High Court building was damaged in the shelling of Madras by SMS Emden on 22 September 1914, at the beginning of the First World War. It remains one of the few Indian buildings to have been damaged by a German attack.

The building offers several points of architectural interest. The painted ceilings and the stained glass doors are masterpieces. The old lighthouse is housed within the High Court campus but is poorly maintained and in disrepair.

The boundaries of the complex are marked by Prakasam Road (formerly Broadway) and Rajaji Road (the old North Beach Road), stretching northward from the statue of Rajaji in the northeast and the statue of T. Prakasamgaru in the southwest within the complex. The complex houses the largest number of courts in Asia.[12]

Panoramic view of the High Court and its surroundings

The city civil and sessions courts, which are located inside the High Court campus, are in two blocks, namely, the main and annexe buildings. Some of the city civil courts are located at Additional City Civil Court Complex at Allikulam Commercial Complex in Park Town and M. Singaravelar Maligai in George Town. The District and Session Court for Exclusive Trial of Bomb Blast Cases is located at Karayanchavadi in the neighbourhood of Poonamallee, and the Commercial Court is located in the neighbourhood of Egmore.[13]

## Bench

[edit]

The current Chief Justice of the Madras High Court is K. R. Shriram. The court houses 63 judges, including the Chief Justice. They exercise civil, criminal, writ, testamentary and admiralty jurisdiction.[14] The Madurai Bench began functioning in 2004.

The vestiges of the colonial High Court characterise the premises. Justices of the Madras High Court are led by orderlies who bear a ceremonial mace made of silver. Most High Courts and the Supreme Court of India either never had the practice or abandoned it.[15]

## Related publications

[edit]

### Madras Law Journal

[edit]

The Madras High Court is the birthplace of organised legal reporting in India. It is home to the Madras Law Journal,[16] which was the first journal dedicated to reporting texts of judgments of the High Court. It started in 1891.

The High Courts, c. 1905

The Saturday Club met every week. It was started at the house of the Vakil Bar's senior member Sir S. Subramania Iyer in Mylapore in 1888. All leading members of the Madras Bar took part. At one meeting, it was decided to start The Madras Law Journal, which was inspired by other newly established periodicals such as Law Quarterly Review, started by Sir Frederick Pollock in England in 1885 and The Harvard Law Review established by Harvard Law School Association in 1887.

The objectives of the journal were laid out in the preface of the first issue:

> In addition to giving our own reports of the decisions of the High Courts in Madras and other places, we hope to place before our readers translations of various Hindu Law Books which remain yet untranslated, insofar as they have bearing on questions which practically arise for decision every day in our Courts of Justice. We propose further from time to time, to place side by side the conflicting decisions of the various Courts in India on the same point in the hope that such procedure will enable the Courts to act in greater harmony than they do at present in the interpretation of Acts and enunciation of general principles of law and when this is not possible, to enable the Legislature to bring about such harmony by removing the ambiguities which may have given rise to such discordant views.

The Madras Law Journal is known for its quickness and reporting accuracy and its discriminating selection of cases to be reported. It occupies a premier place among Indian legal periodicals.

### Madras Weekly Notes (criminal and civil)

[edit]

Madras Weekly Notes is a law journal reporting criminal judgements of the Madras High Court from 1910 to till date.

Citations are formatted as, e.g., "1929 1 MWN(Cr.) 1", where (left to right) 1929 is the year, 1 is the volume, "MWN(Cr.)" is the abbreviated journal name, and "1" is the page number.

### Journals

[edit]

Journals that record cases include Current Tamil Nadu Cases, Current Writ Cases, and Tamil Nadu Motor Accident Cases.

## Madurai Bench

[edit]

Established in 2004, the Madurai bench of the Madras High Court handles cases in the fourteen southern districts of Tamil Nadu, as the court is located in the far-northern capital. The bench is located in Madurai, and has the Kanyakumari, Tirunelveli, Thoothukudi, Tenkasi, Madurai, Dindigul, Ramanathapuram, Virudhunagar, Theni, Sivaganga, Pudukottai, Thanjavur, Tiruchirappalli and Karur districts under its jurisdiction.

The court complex has 12 court halls, and now increased upto 25 halls furnished on the model of the court halls in the Supreme Court, the Delhi and the Madras High Court.

The court, since its inauguration on 24 July 2004, has accelerated the legal process in the southern districts.[17]

## List of chief justices

[edit]

Watercolour "Holy men outside Sir Thomas Strange house." In 1800, Strange became the first Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Fort St. George (Madras), British India.

### Supreme Court

[edit]

#  | Chief Justice  | Term

|
|

1  | Sir Thomas Andrew Lumisden Strange | 1801–1816
2  | Sir John Henry Newbolt | 1816–1820
3  | Sir Edmond Stanley | 1820–1825
4  | Sir Ralph Palmer | 1825–1835
5  | Sir Robert Buckley Comyn | 1835–1842
6  | Sir Edward John Gambier | 1842–1850
7  | Sir Christopher Rawlinson | 1850–1859
8  | Sir Henry Davison | 1859–1860
9  | Sir Colley Harman Scotland | 1860–1861

### High Court (British Administration)

[edit]

#  | Chief Justice  | Term

|
|

9  | Sir Colley Harman Scotland | 1861–1871
10  | Sir Walter Morgan | 1871–1879
11  | Sir Charles Arthur Turner | 1879–1885
12  | Sir Arthur John Hammond Collins | 1885–1898
13  | Charles Arnold White | 1899–1914
14  | John Edward Power Wallis | 1914–1921
15  | Sir Walter George Salis Schwabe | 1921–1924
16  | Sir Murray Coutts-Trotter | 1924–1929
17  | Sir Horace Owen Compton Beasley | 1929–1937
18  | Sir Alfred Henry Lionel Leach | 1937–1947
19  | Sir Fredrick William Gentle | 1947–1948

## High Court (Indian Administration)

[edit]

This article is part of a series on the

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* * *

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Madras High Court

* Chief Justice

* K. R. Shriram

* * *

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S. No.  | Chief Justice  | Date of Appointment  | Date of Retirement

|
|
|

20  | P. V. Rajamannar | 22 April 1948  | 9 May 1961
21  | S. Ramachandra Iyer | 16 September 1961  | 1 November 1964
22  | Palagani Chandra Reddy | 15 February 1965  | 30 June 1966
23  | M. Anantanarayanan | 1 July 1966  | 30 April 1969
24  | Kuppuswami Naidu Veeraswami | 1 May 1969  | 11 March 1976
25  | Palapatti Sadaya Goundar Kailasam | 8 April 1976  | 2 January 1977
26  | Padmanbhapillay Govindan Nair  | 3 January 1977  | 28 May 1978
27  | Tayi Ramaprasada Rao  | 29 May 1978  | 5 November 1979
28  | Muhammad Kassim Muhammad Ismail | 6 November 1979  | 9 July 1981
29  | Ballabh Narayan Singh  | 12 March 1982  | 24 January 1984
30  | Madhukar Narhar Chandurkar | 2 April 1984  | 13 March 1988
31  | Shanmughasundaram Mohan | 19 October 1989  | 24 October 1989
32  | Adarsh Sein Anand | 1 November 1989  | 17 November 1991
33  | Kanta Kumari Bhatnagar | 15 June 1992  | 14 November 1992
34  | Kudarikoti Annadanayya Swamy | 1 July 1993  | 19 March 1997
35  | Manmohan Singh Liberhan | 7 July 1997  | 27 December 1998
36  | Ashok Chhotelal Agarwal | 24 May 1999  | 26 August 1999
37  | K. G. Balakrishnan | 9 September 1999  | 15 June 2000
38  | Nagendra Kumar Jain | 13 September 2000  | 30 August 2001
39  | B. Subhashan Reddy | 12 September 2001  | 20 November 2004
40  | Markandey Katju | 28 November 2004  | 10 October 2005
41  | Ajit Prakash Shah | 12 November 2005  | 9 May 2008
42  | Asok Kumar Ganguly | 19 May 2008  | 15 December 2008[18]
43  | Hemant Laxman Gokhale | 9 March 2009  | 28 April 2010
44  | M. Y. Eqbal | 11 June 2010  | 21 December 2012
45  | Rajesh Kumar Agrawal | 24 October 2013  | 16 February 2014
46  | Sanjay Kishan Kaul | 26 July 2014  | 16 February 2017[19]
47  | Indira Banerjee | 5 April 2017  | 6 August 2018
48  | Vijaya Kamlesh Tahilramani | 12 August 2018  | 6 September 2019
49  | Amreshwar Pratap Sahi | 11 November 2019  | 31 December 2020
50  | Sanjib Banerjee | 4 January 2021  | 16 November 2021
51  | Munishwar Nath Bhandari | 14 February 2022  | 12 September 2022
52  | Sanjay V. Gangapurwala | 28 May 2023  | 23 May 2024
53  | R. Mahadevan (acting) | 24 May 2024  | 17 July 2024
54  | D. Krishnakumar (acting) | 18 July 2024  | 26 September 2024
55  | K. R. Shriram | 27 September 2024  | Incumbent

## Judges

[edit]

The Madras High Court sits at Chennai and has jurisdiction over the state of Tamil Nadu. It is permitted to have a maximum of 75 judges, of which 56 may be permanently appointed and 19 may be additionally appointed. Currently, it has 66 judges.[20]

### Permanent judges

[edit]

#  | Judge  | Date of joining  | Date of retirement

|
|
|

1  | K. R. Shriram (CJ) | 21 June 2013 | 27 September 2025
2  | S. S. Sundar  | 7 April 2016 | 2 May 2025
3  | R. Subramanian  | 5 October 2016 | 24 July 2025
4  | M. Sundar  | 5 October 2016 | 18 July 2028
5  | R. Suresh Kumar  | 5 October 2016 | 28 May 2026
6  | J. Nisha Banu  | 5 October 2016 | 17 September 2028
7  | M. S. Ramesh  | 5 October 2016 | 27 December 2025
8  | S. M. Subramaniam  | 5 October 2016 | 30 May 2027
9  | Dr. Anita Sumanth  | 5 October 2016 | 14 April 2032
10  | P. Velmurugan  | 5 October 2016 | 8 June 2027
11  | Dr. G. Jayachandran  | 5 October 2016 | 31 March 2027
12  | C. V. Karthikeyan | 5 October 2016 | 13 December 2026
13  | R. M. T. Teeka Raman  | 16 November 2016 | 8 June 2025
14  | N. Sathish Kumar  | 16 November 2016 | 5 May 2029
15  | N. Seshasayee  | 16 November 2016 | 7 January 2025
16  | V. Bhavani Subbaroyan  | 28 June 2017 | 16 May 2025
17  | A. D. Jagadish Chandira  | 28 June 2017 | 14 February 2028
18  | G. R. Swaminathan  | 28 June 2017 | 31 May 2030
19  | Abdul Quddhose  | 28 June 2017 | 7 September 2031
20  | M. Dhandapani  | 28 June 2017 | 14 April 2030
21  | Pondicherry Daivasigamani Audikesavalu  | 28 June 2017 | 29 December 2032
22  | Vivek Kumar Singh  | 22 September 2017 | 24 March 2030
23  | R. Hemalatha  | 1 December 2017 | 30 April 2025
24  | P. T. Asha  | 4 June 2018 | 21 August 2028
25  | N. Nirmal Kumar  | 4 June 2018 | 22 November 2027
26  | N. Anand Venkatesh | 4 June 2018 | 3 July 2031
27  | G. K. Ilanthiraiyan  | 4 June 2018 | 8 July 2032
28  | Krishnan Ramasmy  | 4 June 2018 | 2 June 2030
29  | C. Saravanan  | 4 June 2018 | 30 November 2033
30  | B. Pugalendhi  | 20 November 2018 | 24 May 2029
31  | Senthilkumar Ramamoorthy  | 22 February 2019 | 1 October 2028
32  | Shamim Ahmed  | 12 December 2019 | 7 March 2028
33  | Battu Devanand  | 13 January 2020 | 13 April 2028
34  | A. A. Nakkiran  | 3 December 2020 | 9 May 2025
35  | Veerasamy Sivagnanam  | 3 December 2020 | 31 May 2025
36  | Ilangovan Ganesan  | 3 December 2020 | 4 June 2025
37  | Sathi Kumar Sukumara Kurup  | 3 December 2020 | 17 July 2025
38  | Murali Shankar Kuppuraju  | 3 December 2020 | 30 May 2030
39  | Manjula Ramaraju Nalliah  | 3 December 2020 | 15 February 2026
40  | Thamilselvi T. Valayapalayam  | 3 December 2020 | 18 June 2030
41  | Sundaram Srimathy  | 20 October 2021 | 9 January 2029
42  | D. Bharatha Chakravarthy  | 20 October 2021 | 23 July 2033
43  | R. Vijayakumar  | 20 October 2021 | 21 December 2032
44  | Mohammed Shaffiq  | 20 October 2021 | 5 March 2034
45  | J. Sathya Narayana Prasad  | 29 October 2021 | 14 March 2031
46  | Mummineni Sudheer Kumar  | 24 March 2022 | 19 May 2031
47  | Nidumolu Mala  | 28 March 2022 | 23 April 2029
48  | S. Sounthar  | 28 March 2022 | 28 July 2033
49  | Sunder Mohan  | 6 June 2022 | 1 November 2031
50  | Kabali Kumaresh Babu  | 6 June 2022 | 13 December 2031
51  | Lekshmana Chandra Victoria Gowri | 7 February 2023 | 20 May 2035
52  | Pillaipakkam Bahukutumbi Balaji  | 7 February 2023 | 10 April 2035
53  | Kandhasami Kulandaivelu Ramakrishnan  | 7 February 2023 | 26 May 2035
54  | Ramachandran Kalaimathi  | 7 February 2023 | 17 April 2030
55  | K. Govindarajan Thilakavadi  | 7 February 2023 | 25 April 2028

### Additional judges

[edit]

#  | Judge  | Date of joining

|
|

1  | Venkatachari Lakshminarayanan  | 27 February 2023
2  | Periyasamy Vadamalai  | 27 March 2023
3  | Ramasamy Sakthivel  | 23 May 2023
4  | P. Dhanabal  | 23 May 2023
5  | Chinnasamy Kumarappan  | 23 May 2023
6  | Kandasamy Rajasekar  | 23 May 2023
7  | N. Senthilkumar  | 16 October 2023
8  | G. Arul Murugan  | 16 October 2023
9  | R. Poornima  | 24 September 2024
10  | M. Jothiraman  | 24 September 2024
11  | Augustine Devadoss  | 24 September 2024
| Vacant |

## See also

[edit]

* India portal
* Law portal
* Architecture portal

* High Courts of India
* Architecture of Chennai
* Heritage structures in Chennai

## References

[edit]

1. ^ "Calcutta High Court - About". www.calcuttahighcourt.gov.in. Retrieved 21 October 2020.
2. ^ "Madras High Court: Where justice began 125 years ago". The New Indian Express. Retrieved 21 October 2020.
3. ^ Alexander, Deepa (29 January 2019). "History lessons about Madras High Court". The Hindu. ISSN 0971-751X. Retrieved 21 October 2020.
4. ^ "Madras High Court". BSNL. Archived from the original on 30 January 2012. Retrieved 2 March 2012.
5. ^ a b "History of Madras High Court". Madras High Court. Archived from the original on 11 March 2014. Retrieved 25 April 2014.
6. ^ "High Court to get 15 new judges next week". The Hindu. 25 September 2016. Archived from the original on 25 September 2016. Retrieved 9 May 2017.
7. ^ Sangameswaran, K. T.; Vivek Narayanan (8 June 2014). "Madras High Court buildings to undergo repairs soon". The Hindu. Chennai. Archived from the original on 9 June 2014. Retrieved 22 June 2014.
8. ^ "Madras High Court". www.hcmadras.tn.nic.in. Archived from the original on 9 May 2017. Retrieved 9 May 2017.
9. ^ "Rename Madras high court as Tamil Nadu HC and not as Chennai HC, resolution passed by TN assembly says - Times of India". indiatimes.com. Archived from the original on 23 June 2017. Retrieved 9 May 2017.
10. ^ a b c d Mohamed Imranullah, S. (16 September 2017). "A timeless edifice serving justice celebrates 125 years today". The Hindu. Chennai. Archived from the original on 20 September 2017. Retrieved 29 September 2017.
11. ^ "Restoring the old Article from NewIndPress news website". newindpress.com. Archived from the original on 26 November 2006. Retrieved 9 May 2017.
12. ^ Chandru, K. (26 November 2011). "Some thoughts around the Madras High Court". The Hindu. Chennai. Archived from the original on 28 November 2011. Retrieved 27 November 2011.
13. ^ "City Civil and Sessions Court". E-Court Mission Mode Project. Tamil Nadu District Judiciary. n.d. Retrieved 10 January 2023.
14. ^ Court, Madras High. "Madras High Court - Present Judges". www.hcmadras.tn.nic.in. Archived from the original on 16 January 2018.
15. ^ "Lordships cling to colonial mace". The Hindu. 7 February 2013. ISSN 0971-751X. Archived from the original on 16 March 2013. Retrieved 14 June 2016.
16. ^ [1] Archived 13 December 2007 at the Wayback Machine
17. ^ Vandhana, ?. M. (15 July 2013). "The 'green bench' that has delivered landmark judgements". The Hindu. Archived from the original on 27 July 2013.
18. ^ "Justice Asok Kumar Ganguly to be Chief Justice of Madras High Court". The India Post. 21 May 2008. Archived from the original on 17 July 2011. Retrieved 26 November 2009.
19. ^ "Madras High Court". www.hcmadras.tn.nic.in. Archived from the original on 9 May 2017. Retrieved 9 May 2017.
20. ^ "Madras High Court - Profile of Chief Justice". www.hcmadras.tn.nic.in. Retrieved 4 February 2019.

## External links

[edit]

Media related to Madras High Court at Wikimedia Commons

* Official website

* v
* t
* e

Chennai

History

| Early history (pre-1500)|

* Sangam period
* Thomas the Apostle
* Pallava Dynasty
* Chola Dynasty
* Vijayanagar Empire

|

Colonial period (1500–1947)|

* São Tomé de Meliapore
* Raja of Chandragiri
* Agency of Fort St George
* 1721 Madras cyclone
* Carnatic Wars
* Madras
* Adyar
* Chingleput
* Anglo-Mysore Wars
* Madras Presidency
* Arbuthnot Bank Crash
* Besant v. Narayaniah
* Bombardment of Madras by SMS Emden
* De La Haye scandal
* 1921 Buckingham and Carnatic Mills Strike
* Neil Statue Satyagraha
* 1928 South Indian Railway Strike
* 1932 Madras and Southern Mahratta Railway Strike
* 1943 Chennai floods

Modern period (1947–present)|

* Madras Manade
* Anti-Hindi agitations
* R. S. S. Chennai bombing
* 2004 Indian Ocean earthquake
* 2013 Anti-Sri Lanka protests
* 2015 South India floods
* 2023 Chennai floods

Geography and wildlife

| Regions|

* Chennai Metropolitan Area
* Central Chennai
* North Chennai
* South Chennai

|

Waterways|

* Adyar River
* Buckingham Canal
* Coovum River
* Kosasthalaiyar River
* Otteri Nullah

Lakes|

* Adambakkam Lake
* Ambattur Lake
* Ayanambakkam Lake
* Chembarambakkam Lake
* Chetput Lake
* Chitlapakkam Lake
* Cholavaram aeri
* ICF Lake
* Korattur Aeri
* Long Tank
* Madambakkam Lake
* Madhavaram Lake
* Maduranthakam Lake
* Mangal Lake
* Manali Lake
* Pallavaram Lake
* Paruthipattu Lake
* Perungudi Lake
* Porur Lake
* Pulhal Lake
* Porur Lake
* Red Hills Lake
* Retteri
* Thervoy Kandigai reservoir
* Tiruninravur Lake
* Velachery Lake
* Veeranam
* Vilinjiyambakkam Lake
* Villivakkam lake

Islands|

* Kattupalli Island
* Quibble Island
* The Island

Zoological parks|

* Arignar Anna Zoological Park
* Chennai Snake Park
* Guindy National Park
* Madras Crocodile Bank
* Marine Kingdom

Reserve Forests|

* Nanmangalam Reserve Forest
* Vandalur Reserve Forest

Marshlands|

* Adyar Creek
* Ennore Creek
* Pallikaranai Wetland

Heritage
monuments|

* Amir Mahal
* Bharat Insurance Building
* Brodie Castle
* Chennai Central Prison
* Chepauk Palace
* LIC Building
* Lighthouse
* Police headquarters
* Port Trust Building
* Rajaji Hall
* Ripon Building
* Royapuram railway station
* University of Madras Senate House
* Southern Railway headquarters
* Valluvar Kottam
* Victoria Public Hall
* Anna Nagar twin arches

Statues|

* Marina Beach Statues
* Thomas Munro
* Triumph of Labour

Memorials|

* Anna Memorial
* Gandhi Mandapam
* M.G.R. and Amma Memorial
* Madras War Cemetery
* Rajiv Gandhi Memorial
* Victory War Memorial
* Vivekanandar Illam

Administration and politics

| Districts|

* Chennai District
* Tiruvallur District
* Kanchipuram District
* Vellore District

|

Taluks|

| Chennai District|

* Aminjikarai
* Ayanavaram
* Egmore
* Guindy
* Mambalam
* Mylapore
* Perambur
* Purasaiwalkam
* Tondiarpet
* Velachery

|

Tiruvallur district|

* Tiruvottiyur
* Madhavaram
* Ambattur
* Avadi
* Maduravoyal
* Ponneri
* Poonamallee
* Tiruvallur
* Gummidipoondi
* Uthukottai
* Tiruttani
* Pallipattu

Kanchipuram district|

* Alandur
* Sholinganallur
* Pallavaram
* Tambaram
* Chengalpattu
* Thiruporur
* Tirukalukundram
* Sriperumbudur
* Walajabad
* Kanchipuram
* Uthiramerur
* Madurantakam
* Cheyyur

Vellore District|

* Arakkonam

Constituencies|

| Parliamentary |

* Chennai Central
* Chennai North
* Chennai South
* Sriperumbudur
* Thiruvallur

|

Assembly|

* Alandur
* Ambattur
* Anna Nagar
* Avadi
* Chengalpattu
* Chepauk
* Egmore
* Harbour
* Kolathur
* Madhavaram
* Maduravoyal
* Mylapore
* Pallavaram
* Perambur
* Ponneri
* Poonamallee
* RK Nagar
* Royapuram
* Saidapet
* Sholinganallur
* Sriperumbudur
* T.Nagar
* Tambaram
* Thiru. Vi. Ka. Nagar
* Thiruvottiyur
* Thousand Lights
* Tiruvallur
* Villivakkam
* Virugambakkam
* Velachery

Nodal agencies|

* Greater Chennai Corporation
* Chennai Metropolitan Development Authority
* Chennai Metropolitan Water Supply and Sewerage Board
* Chennai Police Commissionerate
* General Post Office
* Greater Chennai Police
* Madras High Court
* Sheriff
* Tamil Nadu Electricity Board
* Tamil Nadu Fire and Rescue Services

Economy

| Business
districts|

* Burma Bazaar
* Entertainment Corridor
* Kothawal Chavadi
* Koyambedu Wholesale Market Complex
* Panagal Park
* Parry's Corner
* Pondy Bazaar
* Ranganathan Street
* Ritchie Street

|

SEZ|

* Ambattur Industrial Estate
* Automotive Corridor
* Chennai ITIR
* DLF Cybercity
* EMS Corridor
* Guindy Industrial Estate
* International Tech Park
* MEPZ
* Olympia Tech Park
* Ramanujan IT City
* SEZ Corridor
* Mahindra World City
* SIPCOT IT Park
* TIDEL Park
* TIDEL Park, Pattabiram
* World Trade Center

Companies and
institutions|

* Aavin
* Ashok Leyland
* Basin Bridge Gas
* Blue Dart Aviation
* Chettinad Group
* Chennai Trade Centre
* EID Parry
* Ennore Thermal
* GMR Vasavi
* Heavy Vehicles Factory
* Higginbotham's
* Indian Bank
* Indian Overseas Bank
* Integral Coach Factory
* Madras Atomic Power Station
* Madras Rubber Factory
* Madras Stock Exchange
* Murugappa Group
* North Chennai Thermal
* Reserve Bank of India
* Royal Enfield
* Sun Group
* The Hindu
* The New Indian Express
* TI Cycles of India
* TVS Motors
* Vallur Thermal
* World Bank office

Industry|

* Automotive
* Electronics
* Retail
* Software

Culture and recreation

| General|

* Architecture of Chennai
* Broadcasting in Chennai
* Kollywood
* Madrassi
* Madras Bashai
* Madras School
* Tourism in Chennai

|

Beaches

* Covelong
* Elliot's Beach
* Golden Beach
* Marina Beach

Parks|

* Anna Nagar Tower Park
* Dr. Annie Besant Park
* May Day Park
* Natesan Park
* Panagal Park
* People's Park
* Semmozhi Poonga
* Secretariat Park
* Tholkappia Poonga

Cinemas|

* Cinépolis
* INOX
* PVR Cinemas
* Mayajaal Multiplex
* Shanti Theatre

Periodic events|

* Chennai Book Fair
* Chennai International Film Festival
* Chennai Sangamam
* Lit for Life
* Madras Day
* Madras Music Season
* Saarang
* Techofes

Theme parks|

* MGM Dizzee World
* Queens Land
* VGP Universal Kingdom
* Dash N Splash
* Kishkinta
* Mayajaal

Shopping malls|

* Abhirami Mega Mall
* Alsa Mall
* Ampa Skywalk
* Chandra Mall
* Chennai Citi Centre
* Coromandel Plaza
* Express Avenue
* Gold Souk Grande Mall
* Phoenix Market City
* Ramee Mall
* Spectrum Mall
* Spencer Plaza
* Forum Vijaya Mall

Clubs|

* Gymkhana Club
* Madras Boat Club
* Royal Madras Yacht Club

Religion

| Temples|

* Adikesava Perumal Temple
* Anantha Padmanabhaswami Temple
* Anjaneya Temple, Nanganallur
* Ayyappan Temple
* Ashtalakshmi Kovil
* Bodyguard Muniswaran Temple
* Dandeeswarar Temple
* Devi Karumariamman Temple
* Ekambareswarar Temple
* ISKCON Temple Chennai
* Kalikambal Temple
* Kamakshi Amman Temple
* Kapaleeswarar Temple
* Kundrathur Murugan Temple
* Kalikambal Temple
* Madhya Kailash
* Marundeeswarar Temple
* Mundaka Kanni Amman Temple
* Parthasarathy Temple
* Prathyangira Devi Temple
* Ravishwarar Temple
* Shirdi Sai Baba Temple
* Vadapalani Andavar Temple
* Varasiddhi Vinayaka temple

|

Churches|

* Armenian Church
* Church of Our Lady of Light
* St. Andrew's Kirk
* St. George's Cathedral
* St. Patrick's Cathedral
* Santhome Basilica
* St. Mary's Church

Others|

* Madras Synagogue
* Mahabodhi Centre
* Thousand Lights Mosque
* Triplicane Big Mosque

Transport

| Air|

* Chennai International Airport

|

Sea|

* Chennai Port
* Ennore Port
* Kattupalli Shipyard
* Royapuram fishing harbour

Rail|

Railways

* Chennai Metro
* Chennai Metrolite
* Chennai MRTS
* Chennai Suburban Railway
* Southern Railway

|

Stations|

* Chennai Central
* Chennai Egmore
* Tambaram
* Others

Road|

Roads and
expressways

* Anna Salai
* Cenotaph Road
* Chennai Bypass
* Chennai Port - Maduravoyal Expressway
* China Bazaar Road
* East Coast Road
* Inner Ring Road
* Outer Ring Road
* Poonamallee High Road
* Rajiv Gandhi Salai
* Sardar Patel Road

|

Grade separators
and flyovers

* Anna Flyover
* Chennai Airport Flyover
* Chrompet Flyover
* Irumbuliyur Junction
* Kathipara Junction
* Koyambedu Junction
* Madhavaram Junction
* Maduravoyal Junction
* Moolakadai Junction
* Padi Junction

Others|

* Chennai Mofussil Bus Terminus
* Chennai Contract Carriage Bus Terminus
* Kilambakkam bus terminus
* Madhavaram Mofussil Bus Terminus
* Metropolitan Transport Corporation
* State Express Transport Corporation

Sport

| Venues|

* Guindy Race Course
* Jawaharlal Nehru Stadium
* M. A. Chidambaram Stadium
* Madras Motor Race Track
* Mayor Radhakrishnan Stadium
* MRF Pace Foundation
* Mudaliarkuppam boat house
* Muttukadu boat house
* Rajarathinam Stadium
* SDAT Tennis Stadium

|

Teams|

| Badminton|

* Chennai Superstarz

|

Cricket|

* Chennai Super Kings
* Chepauk Super Gillies

Field hockey|

* Chennai Cheetahs
* Chennai Veerans

Football|

* Chennai City F.C.
* Chennaiyin FC

Kabaddi|

* Tamil Thalaivas

Tennis|

* V Chennai Warriors

Table tennis|

* Chennai Lions

Volleyball|

* Chennai Spartans
* Chennai Spikers
* Chennai Blitz

Others|

* Chennai Open
* M. J. Gopalan Trophy
* Madras Presidency Matches

Institutions

| Education|

* Alliance Française de Madras
* Anna Centenary Library
* Birla Planetarium
* Cholamandal Artists' Village
* Connemara Public Library
* DakshinaChitra
* Government Museum
* Tamil Nadu Police Museum
* Kalakshetra
* KM Music Conservatory
* Madras Music Academy
* Schools in Chennai

| Universities|

* Anna University
* University of Madras
* Dr MGR Medical University
* Dr Ambedkar Law University
* Indian Maritime University
* Veterinary and Animal Sciences University
* VIT University Chennai
* SRM Institute of Science and Technology
* B S Abdur Rahman University
* Tamil Nadu Open University
* Tamil Nadu Teachers Education University
* Vels University
* Hindustan University

|

Engineering

* Indian Institute of Technology Madras
* College of Engineering, Guindy
* Madras Institute of Technology
* Alagappa College of Technology

Medical|

* Madras Medical College
* Stanley Medical College
* Kilpauk Medical College
* Sri Ramachandra Medical College and Research Institute
* National Institute of Siddha

Arts and
science

* Loyola
* Madras Christian College
* Presidency College
* Queen Mary's (Women)
* Vivekananda
* Pachaiyappa's College
* Stella Mary's (Women)
* DG Vaishnav
* MOP Vaishnav (Women)
* Women's Christian College

Research|

* Central Leather Research Institute
* National Institute of Ocean Technology
* Institute of Mathematical Sciences
* Chennai Mathematical Institute
* Regional Meteorological Centre
* Structural Engineering Research Centre
* Central Institute of Plastics Engineering and Technology (India)

Diplomatic
missions

* American Consulate
* British Deputy High Commission
* Malaysian Consulate
* Russian Consulate
* German Consulate
* Sri Lanka Deputy High Commission
* Royal Thai Consulate
* South Korean Consulate

Hospitals|

* Government General Hospital
* Government Multi Super-speciality Hospital
* Royapettah Hospital
* Stanley Hospital
* Kilpauk Medical College Hospital
* Perambur railway hospital
* Apollo Hospitals
* Egmore Eye Hospital
* Sir Ivan Stedeford Hospital
* Sankara Nethralaya
* Madras Medical Mission
* Voluntary Health Services
* MIOT Hospital
* Tambaram TB Sanatorium
* Government Dental Hospital
* Hindu Mission Hospital
* Fortis Malar Hospital
* Sri Ramachandra Medical College and Hospital
* Sundaram Medical Foundation

Hotels|

* Taj Coromandel
* The Park
* Le Royal Meridien
* Hyatt Regency
* Chola Sheraton
* Taj Mount Road
* The Leela Kempinski
* ITC Grand Chola
* Hilton Chennai
* Taj Connemara
* Fisherman's Cove
* Trident Hilton
* Park Sheraton & Towers
* Radisson GRT
* Accord Metropolitan
* JW Marriott
* Park Hyatt
* Radisson Blu City Centre
* Raintree Hotel St Mary's Road
* The Raintree Hotel Anna Salai
* Savera Hotel
* Residency Towers
* Westin Chennai
* Kohinoor Asiana

Localities

| North|

* Aamullaivoyal
* Aathur
* Agaram
* Alamathi
* Andarkuppam
* Angadu
* Anuppampattu
* Arambakkam
* Arani
* Ariyalur
* Arumandhai
* Assisi Nagar, Chennai
* Athipattu
* Athipattu New Town
* Athivakkam
* Attanthangal
* Avurikollaimedu
* Ayanavaram
* Azhinjivakkam
* Bandikavanoor
* Basin Bridge
* Chinnasekkadu
* Chettimedu
* Edapalayam
* Edayanchavadi
* Ennore
* Elandanur
* Elanthancherry
* Elavur
* Ernavoor
* Erukkancherry
* Gnayiru
* Gounderpalayam
* Grant Lyon
* Gummidipoondi
* Janapanchatram
* Jawahar Nagar
* Kadapakkam
* Kaladipet
* Kalakkral
* Kalpalayam
* Kanniammanpettai
* Kannigaipair
* Karanodai
* Kathirvedu
* Kathivakkam
* Katupalli
* Kavangarai
* Kavaraipettai
* Kasimedu
* Kattur
* KK Thazhai
* Kaviarasu Kannadhasan Nagar
* Kodipallam
* Kodungaiyur
* Kolathur
* Kondithope
* Korukkupet
* Kosappur
* Kottai Karai
* Kumaran Nagar
* Lakshmipuram
* Madhavaram
* Madhavaram Milk Colony
* Madharpakkam
* Madiyur
* Mahakavi Bharathi Nagar
* Manali
* Manali New Town
* Manjambakkam
* Mathur
* Mettu Surapedu
* Mettu Thandalam
* Minjur
* Moolachatiram
* Moolakadai
* Muthialpet
* Nallur
* Nandiambakkam
* Napalayam
* Naravarikuppam
* New Erumai Vetti Palayam
* Old Erumai Vetti Palayam
* Orakadu
* Padianallur
* Pallipattu
* Panchetti
* Payasambakkam
* Pazhaverkadu
* Perambur
* Peravallur
* Periapalayam
* Periyamullavoyal
* Periyar Nagar
* Periyasekkadu
* Perungavur
* Ponneri
* Ponniammanmedu
* Pothur
* Puthubakkam
* Puduvoyal
* Pulli Lyon
* Puthagaram
* Puzhal
* Red Hills
* Retteri
* Royapuram
* Sadayankuppam
* Sathangadu
* Sathyamoorthy Nagar (Tiruvottiyur)
* Sathyamoorthy Nagar (Vyasarpadi)
* Seemavaram
* Selavayal
* Sembilivaram
* Sembium
* Sembiyamanali
* Sholavaram
* Siruvapuri
* Sirunium
* Sowcarpet
* Sothuperumbedu
* Surapet
* Thadaperumbakkam
* Thatchoor
* Thathaimanji
* Theerthakariampattu
* Theeyampakkam
* Thervoy Kandigai
* Thirunilai
* Thiruvellavoyal
* Thiru Vi Ka Nagar
* Tiruvottiyur
* Tollgate
* Tondiarpet
* Uthukottai
* Vadagarai
* Vadamadurai
* Vadaperumbakkam
* Vaikkadu
* Vallalar Nagar
* Vallur
* Vannipakkam
* Vazhuthigaimedu
* Vellivoyalchavadi
* Vengal
* Vichoor
* Vijayanallur
* Vilakupattu
* Vilangadupakkam
* Villivakkam
* Vinayagapuram
* VOC Nagar
* Voyalur
* Vyasarpadi
* Washermanpet
* Wimco Nagar

|

West|

* Adayalampattu
* Alwarthirunagar
* Ambattur
* Aminjikarai
* Athipet
* Andankuppam
* Anna Nagar
* Anna Nagar West
* Annanur
* Arakkambakkam
* Aranvoyal
* Ashok Nagar
* Arakkonam
* Arumbakkam
* Avadi
* Ayanambakkam
* Ayapakkam
* Ayathur
* Beemanthangal
* Chembarambakkam
* Choolaimedu
* Egattur
* Gerugambakkam
* Govardhanagiri
* ICF Colony
* Irungattukottai
* Iyyapanthangal
* K. K. Nagar
* Kadambathur
* Kadavur
* Kakkalur
* Kakkalur Industrial Estate
* Kallikuppam
* Karambakkam
* Karayanchavadi
* Kattupakkam
* Kilkondaiyur
* Koduvalli
* Koladi
* Kolapakkam
* Konnur
* Korattur
* Kovur
* Koyambedu
* Kumananchavadi
* Kundrathur
* Kuthambakkam
* Maduravoyal
* Malayambakkam
* Manapakkam
* Manavala Nagar
* Melkondaiyur
* Mettu Kandigai
* MGR Nagar
* Mogappair
* Morai
* Moulivakkam
* Mugalivakkam
* Muthapudupet
* Nandambakkam
* Nandambakkam
* Narasingapuram
* Nazarathpettai
* Nemam
* Nemilichery
* Nesapakkam
* Nerkundram
* Nolambur
* Noombal
* Oragadam
* Padi
* Pakkam
* Pandeswaram
* Pandur
* Paraniputhur
* Parivakkam
* Paruthipattu
* Pattabiram
* Pattaravakkam
* Perambakkam
* Periyapanicheri
* Perumalpattu
* Poochi Athipedu
* Poonamallee
* Poondi
* Poonthandalam
* Porur
* Pudhur
* Putlur
* Ramapuram
* Ramavaram
* Sekkadu
* Seneerkuppam
* Sevvapet
* Shenoy Nagar
* Sorancheri
* Sriperumbudur
* Sunguvarchatram
* Surapet
* Tamaraipakkam
* Thandalam
* Thandurai
* Thathankuppam
* Thirumangalam
* Thirumazhisai
* Thirumullaivoyal
* Thiruninravur
* Tiruvallur
* Tiruverkadu
* Valasaravakkam
* Vanagaram
* Veerapuram
* Vellanur
* Vellavedu
* Velappanchavadi
* Vengathur
* Venkatapuram
* Veppampattu
* Vilinjiyambakkam
* Virugambakkam

Central|

* Alwarpet
* Broadway
* Burma Bazaar
* Chennai Central
* Chepauk
* Chetput
* Chintadripet
* Choolai
* Egmore
* Foreshore Estate
* George Town
* Gopalapuram
* Greenways Road
* Kilpauk
* Kodambakkam
* Kosapet
* Kothawal Chavadi
* Kotturpuram
* Mandavelli
* Mannady
* Mambalam
* MRC Nagar
* Mylapore
* Nandanam
* Nochikuppam
* Nungambakkam
* Otteri
* Panagal Park
* Park Town
* Parry's Corner
* Pattalam
* Periamet
* Pondy Bazaar
* Pudupet
* Pulianthope
* Purasawalkam
* Quibble Island
* Raja Annamalai Puram
* Royapettah
* Saidapet
* Saligramam
* Santhome
* T Nagar
* Teynampet
* The Island
* Triplicane
* Trustpuram
* Vadapalani
* Vepery
* West Mambalam

South|

* Adambakkam
* Adyar
* Agaramthen
* Alandur
* Anakaputhur
* Besant Nagar
* Chitlapakkam
* Chromepet
* Chengalpattu
* Egattur
* Ekkaduthangal
* Erumaiyur
* Gowrivakkam
* Guduvancheri
* Guindy
* Guindy TVK Estate
* Devaneri
* Hasthinapuram
* Illalur
* Injambakkam
* Irumbuliyur
* Jafferkhanpet
* Jaladampet
* Kanathur
* Kandanchavadi
* Kannivakkam
* Karanai
* Karapakkam
* Karumbakkam
* Kattankulathur
* Kazhipattur
* Kizhkalvoy
* Keelkattalai
* Kelambakkam
* Kottivakkam
* Kovalam
* Kovilambakkam
* Kovilanchery
* Madambakkam
* Madhuvankarai
* Madipakkam
* Mamallapuram
* Manimangalam
* Mannivakkam
* Maraimalai Nagar
* Medavakkam
* Meenambakkam
* Melkalvoy
* MEPZ
* Mettukuppam
* Mudichur
* Muttukadu
* Nandivaram
* Nanganallur
* Nanmangalam
* Navalur
* Neelankarai
* Nellikuppam
* Noothancheri
* Okkiyam
* Okkiyampet
* Oragadam
* Ottiambakkam
* Padappai
* Palavakkam
* Palavanthangal
* Pallavaram
* Pallikaranai
* Pammal
* Panaiyur
* Paranur
* Pattipulam
* Payanur
* Pazhanthandalam
* Peerkankaranai
* Perumbakkam
* Perumathunallur
* Perungalathur
* Perungudi
* Perunthandalam
* Ponmar
* Polichalur
* Potheri
* Pudupakkam
* Puzhuthivakkam
* Rajakilpakkam
* Rathinamangalam
* Selaiyur
* Sembakkam
* Semmencherry
* Sholinganallur
* Singaperumalkoil
* Siruseri
* Sithalapakkam
* Somangalam
* St. Thomas Mount
* Tambaram
* Tambaram Sanatorium
* Thaiyur
* Tharamani
* Tharapakkam
* Thirumudivakkam
* Thiruneermalai
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* Thiruvidandhai
* Thuraipakkam
* Tirusulam
* Ullagaram
* Urapakkam
* Uthandi
* Vadanemili
* Vandalur
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* Velachery
* Vengaivasal
* Vettuvankeni

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