COVER HINDI - Ministry of Women and Child Development

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3.63 The Juvenile Justice (Care and Protection of Children) Act, 2000 has been enforced in the entire country except the State of Jammu & Kashmir w.e.f. 1 st April, 2001. The Act lays down the setting up of Juvenile Justice Boards consisting of a Metropolitan Magistrate/Judicial magistrate and two social workers one of which shall be female social worker in every district. The State Governments are also required to set up for every district one or more Child Welfare Committees for discharging all functions regarding children in need of care and protection as laid down in the Act. 3.64 A Bill seeking amendment to The Juvenile Justice (Care and Protection of Children) Act, 2000 was introduced by the Ministry of Social Justice and Empowerment in Lok Sabha on 29 th August, 2005 and Hon’ble Speaker referred it to the Standing Committee on Labour and Welfare for examination. The Standing Committee has examined the Bill and submitted its report to both the Houses of Parliament on 12.12.2005. After the subject matter was transferred to this Ministry, consultations were held with State Governments as well as experts in the field of Child Welfare on the basis of which more comprehensive amendments were proposed keeping in view the recommendations of the Standing committee as well as other suggestions received during consultations. An amendment Act was passed by both houses of the Parliament and it came into effect from 23.08.2006. Integrated Child Protection Scheme 3.65 The Ministry of Women and Child Development has also initiated steps to formulate a comprehensive scheme, ‘An Integrated Child Protection Scheme’ on the basis of wide spread consultations with the voluntary organizations, child welfare experts and State Governments. This scheme includes setting up of child protection units in each State and District with financial assistance from the Government of India for ensuring the implementation of the Act and coordination of other child protection related activities in these States / District. The proposed scheme includes components for providing institutional as well as noninstitutional support for children in difficult circumstances. A Programme for Juvenile Justice 3.66 The Ministry is implementing a Scheme called “A Programme for Juvenile Justice”. The objectives of Programme for Juvenile Justice are: (i) To extend help to State Governments to bear the cost of infrastructure and services development under the Juvenile Justice Act. (ii) To ensure minimum quality standards in the juvenile justice services. (iii) To provide adequate services for prevention of social maladjustment and rehabilitation of socially maladjusted juveniles. 3.67 Under the scheme, the Ministry provides 50 per cent assistance to State Governments and UT Administrations for establishment and maintenance of various levels of institutions for juveniles in conflict with law and children in need of care and protection. In the year 2004-05, grantin-aid of Rs 19.71 Crores was released to 22 States/UTs and during the year 2005-06, grant-in-aid of Rs.20.03 Crores released to 23 States/UTs. The details of the grant released during the year 2006-07 (as on 31.12. 2006) are given at Annexure XXVIII . Scheme for Welfare of Working Children in Need of Care and Protection 3.68 In pursuance of the provisions of the Act, the Hon’ble Supreme Court of India in its order dated 29.03.2001, in Writ Petition (Civil) No. 465/86 filed by Shri M.C. Mehta against State of Tamil Nadu and Others, had directed the Ministry of Social Justice and Empowerment to prepare a scheme taking into consideration all that would be required for the welfare for child Labour and to submit the same before the Court for consideration. The Ministry had formulated a scheme titled “Scheme for Welfare of Working Children in Need of Care and Protection” and submitted the same to the Hon’ble Court on 22.3.2002. 3.69 The Hon’ble Supreme Court in its Judgment dated 12.1.05 gave directions to the Ministry of Social Justice & Empowerment to implement the scheme. Accordingly, the scheme implementation commenced in Jan 2005. The objective of the scheme is to provide non formal education, vocational training, to working children to facilitate their entry/ re-entry into mainstream education in cases where they have either not attended any learning system or where for some seasons their education has been discontinued with a view to prevent their continued exploitation in future. Programmes for Children 67
3.70 This scheme has been implemented from the financial year 2004-05. In the year 2004-05, grant-in-aid of Rs.7.55 lakhs was released to 3 Non-Governmental Organisations (NGOs) and in the year 2005-06, grant-inaid of Rs.111.92 lakhs was released to 18 Non- Governmental Organisations(NGOs). The details of the grant released during the year 2006-07 up to 30.11.2006 are given at Annexure XXX . Central Adoption Resource Agency (CARA) 3.71 Central Adoption Resource Agency (CARA) was set up on 20 th June, 1990. It was registered as an autonomous body under the Registration of Societies Act, 1860 on 18.3.1999. On the recommendation of State Governments, CARA gives recognition to agencies to facilitate inter-country adoptions. It also gives enlistment to foreign adoption agencies, as recognized under the appropriate laws of their own country, and recommended by Indian Missions abroad. So far, CARA has recognized 64 Indian Placement Agencies in the country and 152 Enlisted Agencies, which also include Government Departments in more than 25 countries. 3.72 The overall goal of CARA has been to promote domestic adoption and regulate inter-country adoption as provided under Guidelines of Government of India. CARA also works as Programme Division for implementing Sishu Greh Scheme. CARA Associated Agencies (i) Recognised Indian Placement Agencies(RIPAs) : At present, there are 64 adoption agencies which are recognized by CARA for inter-country adoption placements. However, they are required to give priority to in-country adoption under the Supreme Court directives as well as Govt. of India Guidelines. (ii) Enlisted Foreign Adoption Agencies (EFAAs) : At present, there are 106 foreign adoption agencies and 46 Government Departments enlisted with CARA for processing the applications of the prospective adoptive parents (living in such countries) for adoption of Indian children. The enlistment of such agencies is in the process of renewal. (iii) Adoption Coordinating Agencies (ACAs) : At present, there are 18 ACAs recognized by CARA for (a) promoting in-country adoptions, (b) maintaining a state level centralized list of children available for adoption and prospective parents willing to adopt (c) publicity & awareness about adoption, (d) issuance of Clearance for inter-country adoptions, (e) maintaining state-level database on adoption and related matters. Trainings 3.73 Since 2000-2001, under “National Inititative on Adoption”, Orientation Programmes are being organized by CARA for different stakeholders and partner agencies such as professional social workers, government officials, judicial officers, juvenile justice functionaries, Shishu Grih functionaries, medical professionals, functionaries of Placement Agencies and other professionals stakeholders associated with adoption programme. Orientation Progrmmes for 10 states and one regional training progrmme are proposed for the year 2006-07. Some Major Achievements Some of the major achievements in the year 2006-07 include the following: — Notification of “Guidelines for Adoption from India – 2006”; — Family Adoption Guidelines; — Definition of Special Needs; — Promotional Activities such as Production of the Films on “Adoption Counseling” and “Preparation of Home Study Report”; — “National Consultation on Adoption” on 24 th May 2006 wherein Placement Agencies and Adoption Coordinating Agencies participated. — Officials from CARA inspected number of institutions in the country coming under Juvenile Justice System; 68 Annual Report 2006-07
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CONTENTS Chapter 1 Introduction 1 C
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Development; Child Welfare and Prot
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A number of programmes are being su
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and other social concerns. The main
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Promoting Gender Equality - GOI - U
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National Guidelines on Infant and Y
Page 17 and 18: Hoisting of the Women’s Empowerme
Page 19 and 20: — Child Protection — Girl Child
Page 21: at the same level i.e. Rs.4795.85 c
Page 24 and 25: (1997- 2002) laid emphasis on the p
Page 26 and 27: DIARY, a honorable activity for a h
Page 28 and 29: Hostels for Working Women 2.16 The
Page 30 and 31: Swadhar - A Scheme for Women in Dif
Page 32 and 33: exploitation is interlinked with tr
Page 34 and 35: — The ministry has requested the
Page 36 and 37: — Capacity building and training
Page 38 and 39: elationship does not exist such as
Page 40 and 41: — Equal participation of women an
Page 42 and 43: Hon’ble Vice president of India,
Page 44 and 45: Working Groups on Women Empowerment
Page 46: 44 Annual Report 2006-07
Page 49 and 50: (iii) to reduce the incidence of mo
Page 51 and 52: 3.5 The States have to necessarily
Page 53 and 54: Financial - Plan Allocation and Exp
Page 55 and 56: States, identified on the basis of
Page 57 and 58: 70.00 60.00 50.00 40.00 30.00 20.00
Page 59 and 60: Table 1: Physical Status in Udisha
Page 61 and 62: Cooperation with UNICEF 3.34 UNICEF
Page 63 and 64: y Prime Minister’s Office and sen
Page 65 and 66: Rs. 1 lakh, a silver plaque and a c
Page 67: (ii) To provide a forum for network
Page 71 and 72: Voluntary Coordinating Agencies (VC
Page 73 and 74: Convention of the elimination of al
Page 77 and 78: Other Programmes Grant-in-aid for R
Page 79 and 80: of the Ministry is being constitute
Page 81: women and children belonging to Sch
Page 85 and 86: Food and Nutrition Board 5.1 The im
Page 87 and 88: Inaugural Session of the National W
Page 89 and 90: egularly to deliberate on the need
Page 91 and 92: Nutrition demonstration by C.F.N.E.
Page 94 and 95: Gender Budgeting - Budgeting for Ge
Page 96 and 97: Box -1: Mission statement- “Budge
Page 98 and 99: Box -3 The plan documents have over
Page 100 and 101: Box 5 : Checklist II for mainstream
Page 102 and 103: Complete Budget Macro Level Gender
Page 104 and 105: 16. Deptt. of Food & Public Distrib
Page 106 and 107: Ministry of Urban Development All U
Page 108 and 109: — MEA is also looking into a poss
Page 110 and 111: 6.31 The representative of the Mini
Page 112 and 113: drudgery of women, facilitating her
Page 114: 5. Case studies will have to be dev
Page 117 and 118: 7.4 One of the major concerns of po
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7.9 Hence, there is a strong case f
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a lot of time and other resources b
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7.25 Budget outlays for Child Devel
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CHAPTER-8 National Institute of Pub
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violence and gender budgeting. The
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Workshop on Child Marriage in India
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(ICDS) Programme. It has been entru
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Emphasis on Hygiene during Menstrua
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Central Social Welfare Board 9.1 Th
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creches sanctioned during 2004-05 w
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9.22 State-wise amount sanctioned/r
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subsistence and have no social prot
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Board in collaboration with volunta
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154 Annual Report 2006-07
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violence, harassment, dowry, tortur
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Important Meetings/Workshops/Semina
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Meeting of the Chairpersons of Stat
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hailing from sections of Indian soc
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— Research Study on “Socio Econ
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Objectives 11.3 RMK extends micro-f
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designed for medium and large NGOs
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Members of a Self Help Group financ
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Members of a Self Help Group financ
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176 Annual Report 2006-07
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Annexure - II 178 Annual Report 200
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Committee on Empowerment of Women A
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Annexure - VI State wise fund relea
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Statewise funds released, number of
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Statewise Amount Released under Swa
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Annexure - XII Statement indicating
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Annexure - XIV State-wise Position
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State-wise number of blocks sanctio
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Annexure - XVIII State-wise fund re
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Annexure - XX Statewise grant-in-ai
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Annexure - XXII List of National Ch
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13 100 Master Liju K.V., Arts- draw
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Annexure - XXIII List of National A
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List of Children Honoured with Nati
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Composition of the Child Delegation
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39 Wayanad September 2002 Kerala 40
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List of new Research / Workshop Pro
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14. Development Organization of Vil
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47. SC/ST Backward Women and Childr
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82. Managing Director, Uttar Prdesh
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6. Member Secretary, Himalayan Regi
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2. The Principal, Vidyasagar School
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Nagaland 24. Thujo Multipurpose Coo
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26. Leather & Fur Emb. Works ICS, J
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67. Debniwas Sindhubala Nari Kalyan
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Sl.No. Name of the organisations &
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13. Praja Seva Samithi 2.50 Off. Na
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37. Nandi Youth & Educational & Eco
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63. Social Organisation for Communi
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84. Sachetanata 2.50 Plot No. 457D/
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114. Women and Child Development So
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ANDHRA PRADESH SHORT STAY HOMES (CS
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Sl. Name & Address Of The Instituti
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Sl. Name & Address of The Instituti
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Page 251 and 252:
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Sl. Name & Address of The Instituti
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21 Inovative Work on Women & Childr
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Summary of Programmes Organised by
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13. Orientation Course on Procedure
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41. Orientation Course on Participa
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69. Workshop on Learning and Behavi
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97. Training on Micro Enterprises a
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122. Orientation Programme for Youn
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152. Job Training Course for CDPOs
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Annexur e - XXXV Statement showing
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Annexure - XXXVII Statement showing
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Annexur e - XXXIX Statement showing
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Statement showing the amount sancti
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Statement showing the amount sancti
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Annexure - XLV Statement showing Sa
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Annexure - XLVII Workshops/Training
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COVER HINDI - Ministry of Women and Child Development

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