English
A member of the Juvenile Justice Board informed that nine new cases were registered in December 2025, out of which five cases were resolved during the month. He further stated that a total of 426 cases are currently pending before the Board.
DM Dr Amit Pal conducted a review meeting at his office
Kaushambi: District Magistrate Dr Amit Pal on Wednesday conducted a review meeting to assess the working of the Child Welfare Committee (CWC) and the Juvenile Justice Board (JJB) at his office.
The review focused on rehabilitation of children, pendency of cases, and facilities provided to children in care institutions.
Review of Child Welfare Committee Cases
The Chairman of the Child Welfare Committee informed the District Magistrate that:
Juvenile Justice Board Case Status
A member of the Juvenile Justice Board informed that nine new cases were registered in December 2025, out of which five cases were resolved during the month. He further stated that a total of 426 cases are currently pending before the Board.
Taking note of the pendency, the District Magistrate directed that cases of children in conflict with the law be disposed of within the prescribed time frame, strictly in accordance with rules.
Directions for Monitoring and Institutional Care
Dr Pal instructed officials to submit a detailed report of resolved cases and ongoing follow-up cases in the next review meeting. He also directed them to ensure regular inspection of child care institutions and the availability of all basic facilities for children.
Emphasising timely justice, he further instructed that the legal process be expedited to clear pending cases, with proper follow-up conducted after the disposal of each case.
Special Drive Against Child Labour
The District Magistrate also directed the Labour Enforcement Officer to conduct a special campaign to identify child labourers and take appropriate action as per law.
Administration Reiterates Commitment to Child Welfare
Dr Amit Pal reiterated that the protection, rehabilitation, and overall welfare of children remain a top priority of the district administration.