Correct Option
Statement 2: The Punjab and Haryana High Court, situated in Chandigarh, functions as the common High Court for the states of Punjab and Haryana, and the Union Territory of Chandigarh. This provision for a common High Court for two or more states or for two or more states and a Union Territory is outlined in Article 231 of the Constitution of India.
Statement 3: The National Capital Territory of Delhi possesses its own High Court, the Delhi High Court, which was established in 1966. It exercises independent territorial and subject-matter jurisdiction over the NCT of Delhi.
Incorrect Options
Statement 1: The assertion that there are 25 High Courts in India is incorrect. At the time the question was posed (2005), India had 21 High Courts. The number of High Courts has subsequently increased, reaching 25 currently.