 The Supreme Court of India has consistently striven to assimilate tools of technology in its core operations to enhance access to justice and improve administration of justice. Supported by National Informatics Centre of the Ministry of Electronics and Information Technology, Government of India in this endeavour. The court has launched a series of citizen-centric services with the aid of IT. On the historic Diamond Jubilee celebrations, the Supreme Court adds three more initiatives to its repertoire of e-services. DSCR marks the commitment of Supreme Court of India to make its judgments available to citizens, especially law students and young lawyers, free of cost in easily accessible digital format. DSCR shall provide free access to all 519 volumes of the Supreme Court reports since 1950, volume-wise, bookmarked and in open access easily available for download. Users can view the reports in any mode of their choice. The reports can be accessed in standard HTML mode for quick viewing. One may choose the flip-viewing option for book-like experience while browsing through any chosen report. The reports can also be viewed in a PDF format. Using DSCR, a user can easily cite and email the digital report to one or more persons. The platform provides multiple search parameters such as party name, ear, volume, case time, etc. to enable wide searchability for the users. DSCR marks a monumental shift from print to digital format contributing to environmental sustainability by eliminating carbon footprint associated with print publications. The Supreme Court of India has also launched the ESCR platform which provides free digital access of its reportable judgments. ESCR is available in English and Hindi languages. To ensure wider access, the Supreme Court of India is translating its judgments in Hindi and other Indian languages using machine learning technology. Around 32,000 judgments have been translated in Hindi and nearly 11,000 judgments have been translated in other Indian languages. Digital Courts 2.0 has been launched by the E-committee in collaboration with Department of Justice under E-Courts Project to make court records available to judges of district courts coupled with use of artificial intelligence for transcribing speech to text. Integration of Digital Courts 2.0 with NIC's artificial intelligence-powered tool Shruti shall facilitate judges to dictate orders, judgments and record testimonies of witnesses on real-time basis thereby ensuring a speedy judicial process. The dictated text will be converted to document format using built-in template with QR code, case number, party details, advocates and name and designation of judge. Digital Courts 2.0 will enable the presiding officer to speed up daily court proceedings ensuring accuracy and efficiency and also result in a big leap towards complete transition to paperless court. Presently, Shruti provides automatic speech recognition for seven languages namely English, Hindi, Marathi, Tamil, Telugu, Kannada and Bangla. The E-committee intends to implement the Digital Courts 2.0 in a phased manner across district courts of the country. Marking another milestone in transparency and accessibility, the Supreme Court of India has in close coordination with NIC launched its brand new revamped website offering an improved user experience for citizens through its dynamic functional design, user-friendly interface and robust content management. The revamped website offers convenient access to a bouquet of information on the organization, quick links of essential technology-based services, key documents and important updates and notices for advocates, litigants, court officials and citizens. Developed within the S3W-AAS framework of NIC, the new website ensures greater accessibility for differently abled users and is fully compliant with requirements of government websites. The website will be available in English and Hindi languages for wider access. Committed to make the judicial process accessible and efficient, the Supreme Court of India is all set to revolutionize the courtroom experience by adopting cutting edge futuristic technology. Futuristic court technology has already been deployed in three courts including Chief Justices Court with the remaining courtrooms to be equipped with such technology very soon.