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A powerful, conceptual illustration representing the Conceptual Collapse of the Juvenile Justice Act. In the center, a small, shadowed silhouette of a child stands alone on a massive, cracked stone floor. Behind the child, a giant set of justice scales is visibly broken and tilted, symbolizing a system out of balance. The background is divided one side shows the cold, dark bars of a prison, while the other shows the faint, crumbling outline of a playground, capturing the law's identity crisis between punishment and rehabilitation. The lighting is moody and high-contrast, with scattered law books and debris, creating a sense of a fractured and failing legal framework.

A powerful, conceptual illustration representing the Conceptual Collapse of the Juvenile Justice Act. In the center, a small, shadowed silhouette of a child stands alone on a massive, cracked stone floor. Behind the child, a giant set of justice scales is visibly broken and tilted, symbolizing a system out of balance. The background is divided one side shows the cold, dark bars of a prison, while the other shows the faint, crumbling outline of a playground, capturing the law's identity crisis between punishment and rehabilitation. The lighting is moody and high-contrast, with scattered law books and debris, creating a sense of a fractured and failing legal framework.

Juvenile Justice Act, 2015: A Law in Conceptual Collapse

Introduction The Juvenile Justice Act, 2015 is not simply a weaker form of criminal law, it is quite muddled. At its foundation is an ongoing identity dilemma: the law struggles to determine if a child in conflict with the law (CICL) is an offender or a recipient of help, a wrongdoer or a victim. It adopts the structure of adult criminal procedure, inquiry, evidence, bail, remand, while asserting that it is not a prosecution. It rebrands punishment as rehabilitation, prisons

Dec 18, 20254 min read

High Court judges delivering a ruling on the Juvenile Justice Act, highlighting child rights, protection, and rehabilitation for juvenile offenders.

High Court judges delivering a ruling on the Juvenile Justice Act, highlighting child rights, protection, and rehabilitation for juvenile offenders.

Allahabad HC: Juvenile Justice Act Overrides All Other Laws for Child Accused

Case title: Pawan Kumar (Corpus) and Another v. State of Uttar Pradesh and 4 Others. Introduction The High Court of Allahabad has strongly affirmed that the Juvenile Justice (Care and Protection of Children) Act, 2015 (JJ Act) takes precedence over all other legislation in matters concerning a child in conflict with the law in Pawan Kumar (Corpus) and Another v. State of Uttar Pradesh and Others (2025). The Division Bench, consisting of Justice Salil Kumar Rai and Justice

Nov 10, 20253 min read

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