JSON Deserialization

No, Unity's JsonUtility can not deserialize your json object as your objects contain invalid field names in C#. While Json allows any string to be used as key in an object, when you map this object to a C# object you have to create a class with those key names as variable names. Since your key names are "0" and "1" those can not be variable names.

If you are still interested in mapping your json to actual C# objects you can use the Json.Net library and let it map those objects to a dictionary.

However if you just want to access / parse the data you could use my SimpleJSON parser. It does not map your javascript objects to C# objects but just parses them into a custom tree structure which makes it easy to work with the data they contain.

 JSONNode root = JSON.Parse(yourJsonText);
 string type = root["1"]["booth_type"]; // reads "EXPERT"
 
 JSONNode panel = root["1"]["panels"]["1"];
 string pType = panel["type"]; // reads "youtubeVideo"
 string pUrl = panel["url"]; // reads "xx"
 
 // to iterate through all panels of the second object
 foreach(var kv in root["2"]["panels"])
 {
     int id = kv.Value["id"];
     string type = kv.Value["type"];
     string url = kv.Value["url"];
     // ...
 }

Note that if you are in control of generating those json objects, you really should use arrays instead of objects. Arrays have to start with an index of 0 to be recognised as an array by most serializers (thinking about php or javascript). Arrays also must have continuous indices. Since your "keys" seem to just enumerate the objects and panels those probably should be arrays instead.

When they are actual Json arrays, Unity's JsonUtility would be back on the table. Though it has a small limitation. The first / root element has to be an object and can not be an array. So you would need to wrap your array in an object first. So your json would need to look like this:

 {
     "data" : [
         {
             "id": 1,
             "user_id": "xx",
             "booth_type": "EXPERT",
             "category": "Digital",
             "virtual_location": "G-01-201",
             "template": "B0167-3",
             "payment_status": "PAID",
             "status": null,
             "date_registered": "30/10/2020",
             "panels": [
                  {
                      "id": 1,
                      "type": "youtubeVideo",
                      "mime_type": "youtubeVideo",
                      "url": xx"
                  },
                  {
                      "id": 3,
                      // ....
                  }
             ],
         }
     ]
 }

If you can change your json to something like that you can use the JsonUtility with those classes:

 [System.Serializable]
 public class JsonResponse
 {
     public List<DataObject> data;
 }
 
 [System.Serializable]
 public class DataObject
 {
     public int id;
     public string user_id;
     public string booth_type;
     public string category;
     public string virtual_location;
     public string template;
     public string payment_status;
     public string status;
     public string date_registered;
     public List<Panel> panels;
 }
 
 [System.Serializable]
 public class Panel
 {
     public int id;
     public string type;
     public string mime_type;
     public string url;
 }

and to deserialize it you just do

 JsonResponse response = JsonUtility.FromJson<JsonResponse>(yourJsonText);