1. Protection of Child Rights & Role of Admistrator

2. CHILD LABOUR
The Government of India approximates that an astounding per cent of the Indian workforce is estimated to be children between the ages of 5 and 14.
This is in direct contravention of the Child Labour (Prohibition and Regulation) Act, This figure of per cent does not factor those who fall outside the purview of the Act - children between 15 and 18 years.
In spite of child labour being banned in hazardous industries, 17 million children are engaged in child labour, according to official sources. Unofficially, the numbers are much higher.

3. Who is child? UNCRC-18yrs Indian Constitution’s- Article 21(a)-6-14
International labour organization minimum age convention no 138 – 18yrs
J.J. Act article 2(k)-18yrs
Child labour prohibition act yrs
Merchant shipping act 1958,Moter Transport Workers Act, The Apprentices Act, 1961, The Beedi and Cigar Workers (Conditions of Employment) Act, 1966, Plantation act 1951 & factories act yrs

4. Who is child? Mines act 1952 - 18yrs
Mumbai shop & establishment act yrs
Vote related act -18yrs
The protection of children from sexual offences act yrs

5. The Indian Constitution
The Constitution of India guarantees all children certain rights, which have been specially included for them. These include:
• Right to free and compulsory elementary education for all children in the 6-14 year age group (Article 21 A).
• Right to be protected from any hazardous employment till the age of 14 years (Article 24).
• Right to be protected from being abused and forced by economic necessity to enter occupations unsuited to their age or strength (Article 39(e)).
• Right to equal opportunities and facilities to develop in a healthy manner and in conditions of freedom and dignity and guaranteed protection of childhood and youth against exploitation and against moral and material abandonment (Article 39 (f)).

6. The Indian Constitution
Besides these they also have rights as equal citizens of India, just as any other adult male or female:
• Right to equality (Article 14).
• Right against discrimination (Article 15).
• Right to personal liberty and due process of law (Article 21).
• Right to being protected from being trafficked and forced into bonded labour (Article 23).
• Right of weaker sections of the people to be protected from social injustice and all forms of exploitation (Article 46).

7. UN Convention on the Rights of the Child
Right to Survival
Right to Protection
Right to Development
Right to Participation
And a right to achieve these dreams. Even though India's children account for more than one-third of its population, their interests have never been given priority. And their rights have been violated every single day.

8. Right to Survival includes
• Right to life. • The highest attainable standard of health. • Nutrition. • Adequate standard of living. • A name and a nationality.

9. Right to Development includes
• Right to education. • Support for early childhood care and development. • Social security. • Right to leisure, recreation and cultural activities

10. Right to Protection includes freedom from all forms of
• Exploitation. • Abuse. • Inhuman or degrading treatment. • Neglect. • Special protection in special circumstances such as situations of emergency and armed conflicts, in case of disability etc.

11. Right to Participation includes
Respect for the views of the child.
Freedom of expression.
Access to appropriate information.
Freedom of thought, conscience and religion

12. Inhuman or degrading treatment. Neglect.
AS ADMISNTRATOR YOU MUST BE ABLE TO ENSURE THAT ALL CHILDREN IN YOUR CONSTITUENCY ARE PROTECTED FROM ALL FORMS OF
Exploitation.
Abuse.
Inhuman or degrading treatment.
Neglect.

13. These children need special care and protection
Homeless children (pavement dwellers, displaced/evicted, refugees etc.)
Migrant children.
Street and runaway children.
Orphaned or abandoned children.
Working children.
Child beggars.
Children of prostitutes.
Child prostitutes.
Trafficked children

14. These children need special care and protection
Children in jails/prisons.
Children of prisoners.
Children affected by conflict.
Children affected by natural disasters.
Children affected by HIV/AIDS.
Children suffering from terminal diseases.
Disabled children.
Children belonging to the Scheduled Castes & schedule tribes

15. Role of Administrator Participation and enrollment campaign
Motivating parents
Develop leadership quality
Open to learning attitude
Check on child abuse
Create interest
Avoid punishments & Discrimination
Democratic outlook

16. These children need special care and protection
Providing conducive environment
Check dropout rate
Keen observer
A good counselor
Regular and periodic PTAs
Provide facilities
Co-operation with the school management

17. Role of Administrators
GOOD ADMINISTRATORSERS ARE COSTLY, BUT BAD ADMISTRATORS COST MORE.
“The future of a nation can be seen through the eyes of the children.”
- Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru

18. Sneha Arun Deo Thank You Reserch officer ,SIRD yashada pune.-