<p> The Supreme Court is scheduled to deliver its judgement on Monday in a matter related to setting up of the Human Rights Courts as mandated under the Protection of Human Rights Act, 1993.</p>.<p>A bench of Justices Deepak Gupta and Aniruddha Bose would pronounce the judgement in an appeal filed by the National Commission for Protection of Child Rights (NCPCR).</p>.<p>The plea was against a Calcutta High Court order of August 29, 2017, which had stayed its proceedings in a case related to alleged gross violation of rights of orphaned children in West Bengal.</p>.<p>The NCPCR had then alleged that the West Bengal government had illegally formed ad-hoc committees for adoption and given away orphans for adoption in gross violation of law and rules.</p>.<p>The court, however, had expanded the scope of the plea filed by the NCPCR and ordered that all states be made parties through their chief secretaries.</p>.<p>It had asked the states to respond with details about orphanages and facilities being given to orphan children at those centres and also the procedure followed in giving children on adoption. </p>.<p>It had decided to examine the issue of setting up human rights courts, the appointment of special public prosecutors, and other issues in all the states.</p>
<p> The Supreme Court is scheduled to deliver its judgement on Monday in a matter related to setting up of the Human Rights Courts as mandated under the Protection of Human Rights Act, 1993.</p>.<p>A bench of Justices Deepak Gupta and Aniruddha Bose would pronounce the judgement in an appeal filed by the National Commission for Protection of Child Rights (NCPCR).</p>.<p>The plea was against a Calcutta High Court order of August 29, 2017, which had stayed its proceedings in a case related to alleged gross violation of rights of orphaned children in West Bengal.</p>.<p>The NCPCR had then alleged that the West Bengal government had illegally formed ad-hoc committees for adoption and given away orphans for adoption in gross violation of law and rules.</p>.<p>The court, however, had expanded the scope of the plea filed by the NCPCR and ordered that all states be made parties through their chief secretaries.</p>.<p>It had asked the states to respond with details about orphanages and facilities being given to orphan children at those centres and also the procedure followed in giving children on adoption. </p>.<p>It had decided to examine the issue of setting up human rights courts, the appointment of special public prosecutors, and other issues in all the states.</p>
