"We are pained to note that the directions issued by us time and again remains uncomplied with. Our personal awareness about the parks in our vicinity also does not demonstrate any improvement therein.
"What is the way forward apart from the court's order? It is quite evident that even the little which the agencies who have at least filed their affidavits claim to have done is also only on paper and has not translated on the ground," a bench of Chief Justice G Rohini and Justice R S Endlaw said.
"Who should we make responsible? You will have to do on your own. All the three corporations should look into it. The civic agencies should appoint an officer who will exclusively monitor the issue related to childrens parks in the national capital," the court said, adding that it will pass detailed order with regard to the issue.
The bench posed the query after it was informed that the civic agencies had submitted "misleading and false" reports on maintenance of parks and nothing had actually been done to improve their condition.
The counsel for civic agencies opposed the amicus claim and said an attempt has been made to formulate some guidelines to provide information related to maintenance of children parks.
The High Court had taken up the issue after a letter highlighting the poor condition of children's parks in the national capital was written by Supreme Court judge Justice Kurian Joseph.