Fractures of neck in paediatric population is a rare variety. It comprises less than 1% of all paediatric fractures. Fractures of neck occur in paediatric population as a result of high energy trauma or in a weakend bone due to pre-existing pathologic process in the proximal femur. Early Anatomical reduction and internal fixation in Delbet Type 2 fractures is recommended in literature to avoid complications in a growing child like avascular necrosis, coxavara, non-union and chondrlysis. Infection in a hip fracture in a child is a very rare complication accounting for only 1% of complication rate according to James McCarthy and Kenneth Noonan et al. Infecton can also lead to loss of reduction and subsequent collapse as in this case. There are various treatment options available for non-union fracture neck in children which includes use of vascularized or non-vascularised fibular bone graft combined with or without a subtrochanteric valgus osteotomy, use of muscle-pedicle bone graft or in some cases use of iliac crest grafts. We present a case of type 2 Delbet femoral transcervical fracture in a 12 year old girl child treated within 24 hours with Closed Reduction and Internal Fixation with cannulated 6.5mm cancellous screws and washers. Patient developed a delayed infection after 2 weeks with subsequent loss of reduction and collapse at fracture site. This was again revised with closed reduction and internal fixation with 6.5mm cancellous screws along with non-vascularised fibular grafting which went to unite well in an acceptable varus position and excellent functional outcome.