NCLT stands for the National Company Law Tribunal. It is a quasi-judicial body in India that was established under the Companies Act, 2013 to deal with corporate disputes and matters related to the insolvency and bankruptcy of companies.

The National Company Law Tribunal (NCLT) in India has jurisdiction over various corporate and commercial matters. Some of the cases that can be considered by the NCLT are:

1. Insolvency and Bankruptcy Code (IBC) cases: NCLT deals with corporate insolvency resolution process under the IBC. The tribunal is responsible for admitting or rejecting insolvency applications, appointing interim resolution professionals, approving resolution plans, and liquidating the assets of insolvent companies.
2. Company Law Cases: The NCLT has jurisdiction over various company law cases, including mergers and acquisitions, demergers, reduction of capital, alteration of memorandum and articles of association, and winding up of companies.
3. Oppression and Mismanagement: The NCLT also hears cases related to oppression and mismanagement in a company. Shareholders can approach the tribunal if they feel that the affairs of the company are being conducted in an oppressive or prejudicial manner.
4. Compounding of Offences: The NCLT has the power to compound offences committed by companies under the Companies Act, 2013. Compounding is a process by which a person or company can avoid prosecution by paying a fine.
5. Class Action Suits: The NCLT can hear class action suits filed by shareholders or depositors against a company. Class action suits are filed when a large number of people have been affected by the actions of a company.
6. Investor Education and Protection Fund (IEPF): The NCLT also deals with matters related to the IEPF. The IEPF is a fund set up by the government to promote investor education and protect the interests of investors.

These are some of the cases that can be considered by the NCLT. However, the exact jurisdiction of the tribunal may vary depending on the specific provisions of the relevant laws and regulations.

Appeal against NCLT: If you want to appeal against a decision of the NCLT, you can do so by filing an appeal with the National Company Law Appellate Tribunal (NCLAT), which is a higher court that hears appeals against the decisions of the NCLT.

To file an appeal with the NCLAT, you will need to submit a written application, along with the necessary documents and fees, within the time limit prescribed by the law. The time limit for filing an appeal is generally 45 days from the date of the NCLT's order.

It is important to note that filing an appeal does not automatically stay the execution of the NCLT's order. If you want to stay the execution of the order, you will need to make a separate application for the same.

It is recommended that you seek the assistance of a legal professional to guide you through the appeal process and represent you before the NCLAT.