Special Provisions
No court (except the Supreme Court under Article 143's advisory jurisdiction) has jurisdiction over disputes arising from pre-Constitution treaties/agreements between a former Indian princely-state Ruler and the Dominion of India (or predecessor governments), or over rights/liabilities arising from constitutional provisions relating to such instruments.
This keeps certain historical accession-era agreements between former princely states and the Government of India outside ordinary court jurisdiction entirely - a specific carve-out reflecting the unique, sensitive, and largely settled historical nature of these Partition-era and integration-era arrangements.
This provision is now largely of historical interest, having kept disputes over the various former princely states' accession agreements with India outside ordinary litigation - a category of dispute now largely resolved by history rather than active in courts today.