The National Commission for Protection of Child Rights (NCPCR) is a statutory body set up by the Government of India in March 2007 under the Commission for Protection of Child Rights Act, 2005. Its main objective is to protect, promote and defend child rights in India. Child rights include the right to education, right to health, right to protection from exploitation and abuse, and right to be heard. The Commission ensures that all laws, policies and programmes in India are in accordance with the child rights perspective as enshrined in the Constitution of India and the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child (UNCRC). Functions of NCPCR: To examine and review safeguards for child rights and recommend measures for their effective implementation. To inquire into cases of violation of child rights and take suo moto notice of serious matters. To look into matters related to children in need of special care, like children in distress, marginalized children, children

The proposed National SOP on the Care and Protection of Children of Incarcerated Prisoners should mandate immediate screening of minor dependents during police remand and 24-hour CWC notification if children are left alone. For infants inside prison, crèches must be located outside prison walls under civilian Anganwadi staff, with a gradual six-month transition plan before age six. To support children living in the community, fast-track Mission Vatsalya monthly assistance of ₹4,000 to kinship guardians and enforce a strict zero-school-dropout policy. Furthermore, prison visitations should replace wire-mesh barriers with open, child-friendly contact rooms and free video calls, while ensuring strict confidentiality across school and police records to protect children from societal stigma. Innocence must never be punished alongside incarceration.

1) First steps involves identification of children whose parents are in jail. They face trauma because of their parent incarceration so they should be provided help with psychologists, mental health counsellors who will help them in navigating their difficult situations and offer emotional supoort. 2) There should be government schemes in the form of incentives, scholarship, residential accomodation so that they can continue their studies without difficulties, educators should be trained so as to help them in their learning difficulties. 3) Public in general should be educated and made aware, so they can protect children from unjust comments, insults and disrespectful behaviour. 4) They should be allowed to meet their parents in jail under supervision, jail staff should be sensitised about their situations so as to respond with empathy and respect. 5) Child's nutritional needs should be taken care of as well as his/her growth indicators.

Provide healthcare and nutrition support, including regular health check-ups, mental-health services, nutritious food, and access to government health schemes. Create child-friendly grievance mechanisms so children can safely report neglect, abuse, exploitation, bullying, or other difficulties.

Ensure safe alternative care when parents are unable to provide care. Kinship care or other family-based arrangements should be considered wherever safe and appropriate, with institutional care used only when necessary. Regularly monitor children's welfare through Child Welfare Committees, schools, social workers, and child-protection authorities, while avoiding unnecessary interference in family life.

Provide psychological support through trained counsellors, especially for children experiencing anxiety, loneliness, shame, grief, or separation. Strengthen financial assistance through scholarships, sponsorships, social-security schemes, and emergency support for children whose caregivers face financial difficulties.

Provide safe family contact through child-friendly prison visitation areas, regular supervised visits, phone/video calls, and counselling to maintain healthy parent-child relationships. Prevent stigma and discrimination by sensitizing teachers, students, communities, and service providers that a child should never be blamed for a parent's offence.

Identify and document children of incarcerated parents through prisons, child welfare departments, schools, and local authorities while protecting their privacy. Ensure uninterrupted education by providing school admission, books, uniforms, scholarships, digital devices, and learning support wherever required.

Happy Birthday Sir, 1) Like Nordic countries, we need to remove cheque payments from the banking system. Instead, we need to keep only demand drafts and online payments. This will reduce the workload in the banking system by 30%. It will also avoid fraud transactions and cheque bouncing. Overall, it will reduce corruption in India. Hope the government will implement this soon. 2) We need to start precast construction for all residential buildings. 3) Our own Jet Engine. 4) POK aquasation. 5) Fast-track program for EVs and charging stations across the country. 6) Own satellite internet.

It is my suggestion that every children has right of education on every level without any parcelity, should not reservation, if any children belongs to poor family than he/she right of education fee, books other Educational exp. Even should be some companciate to his/ her perants. Admition in Doctor and engineer colloge should be on basis of 12th result. If preliminary exam is necessary than should be nearby of students home and should be without fee etc. So that every student could take part in exam according ro his capability.