To file a perjury case in India, one typically needs to initiate proceedings under Section 340 of the Code of Criminal Procedure (CrPC), 1973.
This involves the court where the alleged perjury occurred forming an opinion on whether it's expedient in the interest of justice to inquire into the offense, recording a finding, and then making a formal complaint to the appropriate Magistrate.
The court where the alleged perjury occurred (e.g., a civil, revenue, or criminal court) must first determine if there's a prima facie case of perjury based on the evidence presented.
This involves examining the documents and evidence before the court to see if a deliberate false statement was made under oath, which is a material issue in the case
The court must also consider whether it's in the interest of justice to pursue the matter further.
If the court is satisfied that a perjury offense may have been committed and it's in the interest of justice to proceed, it will make a formal, written complaint addressing the magistrate of first class.
The Magistrate receiving the complaint will then conduct a trial for the perjury offense.
You can discuss with your advocate on all such further issues.