Explanation:

Some cases involving federal relations can directly go to the Supreme Court. (Correct - The Supreme Court has original jurisdiction in certain cases, including those involving federal relations, where the dispute is directly filed in the Supreme Court without going through lower courts.)

Appellate jurisdiction settles disputes between the Union and States. (Incorrect - The appellate jurisdiction of the Supreme Court deals with appeals from lower courts and tribunals, and it does not specifically settle disputes between the Union and States.)

Any individual whose fundamental right has been violated must directly move to the Supreme Court for a remedy. (Incorrect - While the Supreme Court has jurisdiction to hear cases related to the violation of fundamental rights, individuals are not required to directly move to the Supreme Court. They can approach lower courts and then appeal to higher courts, including the Supreme Court.)