An application for anticipatory bail can be filed in the High Court or the Court of Session under Section 438 of the Code of Criminal Procedure (CrPC), 1973. The High Court or the Court of Session has the power to grant anticipatory bail to a person who apprehends arrest in a non-bailable offense. The application for anticipatory bail can be filed by the person who fears arrest or detention in anticipation of being accused of a non-bailable offense. The application must contain details of the offense alleged to have been committed and the grounds on which the bail is being sought. The court may also require the applicant to furnish a bond or surety for a specified amount as a condition of granting anticipatory bail. It is important to note that anticipatory bail is not an absolute right and is granted at the discretion of the court based on the facts and circumstances of each case. The court may grant anticipatory bail subject to certain conditions or may reject the application if it finds that the allegations against the applicant are prima facie true and that the grant of bail would interfere with the investigation or the administration of justice.

Bail is a legal concept that allows a person accused of a crime to be released from custody while awaiting trial or other legal proceedings. It is a fundamental right enshrined in Article 21 of the Indian Constitution, which guarantees the right to personal liberty. Bail ensures that individuals are not unjustly detained before being proven guilty and allows them to prepare their defence adequately. In India, bail is governed by the (CrPC), which distinguishes between regular bail and anticipatory bail. Anticipatory bail is meant to be a safeguard for a person who has false accusation or charges made against him/her, most commonly due to professional or personal enmity, as it ensures the release of the falsely accused person even before he/she is arrested. To get anticipatory bail the person seeking it, must approach the Court of Sessions or the High Court and citing section 438 of the Criminal Procedure Code as well as giving proper reason, apply for it. If the court, based on a number of conditions and the nature of the case, sees merit in the petition the bail is granted. Hence if and when the person is arrested, he/she will be immediately released on the basis of the anticipatory bail. Conditions that are taken into consideration by the court when granting anticipatory bail include, but are not limited to: The person will make him/herself available for interrogation by the police as and when required by them The individual shall not directly or indirectly  make any threat, promise or offer any bribe to any person who is connected to the case or knows        facts about the case, so as to keep them quiet or to get them to change their report of facts to the court or the police    An assurance that the person shall not leave India without prior permission from the court 

Dear Client, An anticipatory bail can be filed at the sessions court and at some special conditions if it is a case of necessity then it can also be directly filed at the respective High Court as well. And in new Criminal law Section 438 mentions about the Anticipatory bail. Well generally the local court that is the session court is recommended to first approach for filing an anticipatory bail. We should note that a bail is a legal procedure that allows a person who has been arrested or imprisoned to be released on temporary basic that is temporarily release from the custody and they are released with some conditions and they should obey respect and follow that condition of the bail granted. Mainly there are three types of Bail they are as follows- Regular Bail, Interim Bail, and Anticipatory Bail. And an anticipatory bail is a kind of bail which allows a person to apply for a bail before being arrested for a non-bailable offenses. And the bail application of an anticipatory bail can be filed in the Court of Sessions, (at the district court also called as trail court), and in some special conditions at the High Court as well, and jurisdiction of the accused where the arrest is expected to take place should be considered and valued before filing an anticipatory bail application. I hope this answer helps.

Dear Client, Firstly, we should understand what is bail, a bail is a legal procedure that allows a person who has been arrested or imprisoned to be released on temporary basic that is temporarily release from the custody and they are released after accused provides security to ensure that he will follow the court and cooperate in future proceedings. Now bail can be of mostly 3 types that is Regular Bail, Interim Bail, and Anticipatory Bail. And an anticipatory bail is a type of bail which allows a person to apply for a bail before being arrested for a non-bailable crimes. And the application of an anticipatory bail can be filed in the Court of Sessions, (which is a subordinate court at the district court also called as trail court), and in some special cases and conditions at the High Court as well, and jurisdiction of the accused where the arrest is expected to take place should be considered before filing an anticipatory bail. To conclude, an anticipatory bail can be filed at the sessions court and if some conditions are fulfilled and it is a case of necessity then it can be directly filed at the High Court as well. Under new Criminal law Section 438 talks about the Anticipatory bail. However generally the local court is recommended to first approach for an anticipatory bail. I hope this answer helps.