cause of his imprisonment. The writ is applicable as a remedy in all the cases of unlawful deprivation of per­ sonal liberty. 60. Regarding the matter of compensation on ac­ count of unlawful arrest, India has appended a declara ­ tion while acceding to the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights to the effect that “under the Indian legal system, there is no enforceable right to compensation for persons claiming to be victims of un­ lawful arrest or detention against the State”. Article 10 61. The position of prisoners in India is governed by the Prison Act, 1894. Accordingly, the prisoners in judicial custody are extended humane treatment. Indian gaols provide prisoners with basic amenities and facil ­ ities including those concerning food, health, sanitation and recreation. 62. There also exists a special procedure to keep the convicted persons separated from under-trials. Similarly, there is a provision to keep the women con­ victs and under-trials separately. 63. Juveniles are kept separately in the reformat ­ ories and other institutions set up under the Children Acts. The Acts provide for the care, protection, main ­ tenance, welfare training, education and rehabilitation of delinquent children. The juveniles are tried by chil­ dren ’s courts, specially constituted for the purpose. These courts are assisted by honorary social workers, and adequate representation is given to women on these courts. The police authorities are not supposed to enter the children ’s courts in their official uniforms. Their cases are to be speedily probed, processed, tried and concluded by the courts without any unnecessary delay. Article 11 64. The question of contractual obligations, their fulfilment, and imprisonment in consequence of inabil ­ ity to fulfil contractual obligations are governed by the Consideration of reports submitted by States parties —India 347 Indian Constitution and other relevant laws such as the 
**Analysis**
The text discusses the rights of prisoners in India, including their treatment, separation from others, and the laws governing their imprisonment. It also touches on the declaration of India regarding compensation for unlawful arrest. The text does not mention economic development, natural resources, agriculture, forestry, fishing, industry, transport, communication, international trade, health, employment, or humanitarian aid. However, it does relate to education and culture in a more abstract sense, as it discusses the rights and treatment of prisoners, which is a social and moral issue. 

**Category**
Human rights, Culture