Jodhpur, Aug. 7 -- The Rajasthan high court has directed the amicus curiae to specifically identify which of the directions issued by the Supreme Court in its landmark Sampurna Behrua vs Union of India judgment have not been complied with by the state authorities. The direction was issued on Tuesday during the hearing of a suo motu public interest litigation (PIL) that the high court had registered in 2019 to monitor the implementation of the Supreme Court's directives concerning the Juvenile Justice (Care and Protection of Children) Act, 2015. A division bench comprising justice Munnuri Laxman and justice Bipin Gupta instructed amicus curiae Anirudh Purohit to outline the instances of non-compliance with the directions enumerated in paragraph 95 of the apex court's judgment, which had formed the basis for initiating the present suo motu proceedings. The court listed the matter for further hearing on September 8. "Counsel for the petitioner shall specifically state what are the non-compliances which are enumerated in para 95 of the judgment of the Supreme Court passed in Sampurna Behrua vs Union of India, which was the foundation to take cognizance by this suo motu PIL," the bench noted. In its February 2018 judgment, the Supreme Court had issued wide-ranging directions aimed at strengthening the juvenile justice system and ensuring the protection and welfare of children across the country. Among the key directives were instructions to state governments to fill all vacancies in state commissions for protection of child rights (SCPCRs) and to ensure that these bodies are adequately staffed and function effectively. The Court also emphasized the importance of regular sittings by juvenile justice boards (JJBs) and child welfare committees (CWCs) to prevent pendency and ensure timely justice for children. The Apex Court further directed the appointment of an adequate number of probation officers, the proper functioning of special juvenile police units and child welfare police officers, and the provision of meaningful training for all personnel involved in child welfare-including police officers, probation officers, and staff of child care institutions....