Aftercare of Orphan and Destitute Children in Indian Juvenile Justice System

ABSTRACT

The post treatment of children in Indian civilization system is an essential but frequently disregarded aspect of the rehabilitation process. The study investigates the current scenario of aftercare services offered to juveniles following their release, analysing the effectiveness and obstacles of current system. The research identifies substantial deficiencies in the provision of assistance for integrating into society by thoroughly examining legislative framework and institutional practices. The author emphasizes the significance of a comprehensive child focused approach to post care, promoting legislative changes and greater funding for support network. The objective of this research is to present policy makers and practitioners with information about the pressing need for improved aftercare services and to propose a framework for accomplishing the aftercare real purpose. The author suggests the framework for evaluating the long-term outcomes of aftercare programs, including their impact on employment, education, and overall well-being of the children. The doctrinal study concludes with recommendations for provision of comprehensive and coordinated after care services to minor in juvenile institutions in true sense.

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