Judicial control over administration refers to the power exercised by courts to examine the legality of administrative actions and ensure that public authorities act within the limits of law. It is an essential feature of the rule of law and constitutional governance. Through judicial control, courts protect the rights and liberties of citizens, prevent arbitrary exercise of power, and ensure that administrative authorities perform their functions fairly, reasonably, and according to legal principles. Judicial control is mainly exercised by the Supreme Court and the High Courts through various constitutional and statutory provisions. One important form of judicial control is the judicial review of administrative actions. Judicial review enables courts to examine whether an administrative authority has acted within the powers granted by law. If an authority exceeds its jurisdiction, violates constitutional provisions, or acts in an arbitrary or unreasonable manner, the court may declare such action invalid. Judicial review does not examine the merits of an administrative decision but focuses on its legality, fairness, and procedural correctness. The issue of excess or lack of jurisdiction is another important ground for judicial control. Administrative authorities are created by law and possess only those powers specifically granted to them. If an authority acts beyond its legal powers or exercises authority that it does not possess, the courts can declare such actions void. Similarly, if