Exploring the vastness of informality and unprotected risk in Indian labour markets
In this paper, we document the growing informalization of India’s labour force, and the consequences of this phenomenon for the state of social protection in India
Vastness of Informality and Unprotected Risk in Indian Labour Markets
This chapter documents the growing informalization of India’s labour force and the consequences of this phenomenon for the state of social protection in India.
Our Comments On Preliminary Draft Code On Wages (Central) Rules, 2020
Dvara Research is a not-for-profit policy research and advocacy institute whose primary mission is to ensure access to financial services for all individuals and enterprises.
Comments on the Code on Wages, 2019 and Draft Wages Code Rules, 2020
In this post, we examine some questions with respect to India’s minimum wage laws, in light of the Code on Wages, 2019 and the Draft Wages Code Rules, 2020
Self-employed Migrant Workers in the Unorganised Sector
This post is part of a series of guest posts on social security for self-employed workers in the informal economy
Effects of Mobile-Based Financial Services on Migrant Households’ Remittances and Savings
Unreliable, expensive, and insecure channels of remittances and traditional savings instruments had inhibited migrant households’ ability to utilise their remittances to save and create wealth.
Where do we go from here? Considerations for social security for migrant workers
Reflections on issues related to the delivery of benefits announced for migrant workers under Atma Nirbhar Bharat welfare scheme
Comments submitted to the Ministry of Labour and Employment on the Draft Labour Code on Social Security, 2019 (24 October 2019)
We have provided our constructive comments on the Draft in response to the call for responses from stakeholders dated 17.09.2019. (Ministry of Labour and Employment , 2019) We have commented on the following aspects of the Draft, namely: 1. The need for greater clarity on institutions set up under the Draft, particularly the Central Board of Trustees and the National Social Security Board for Unorganised Workers. 2. The definition of “worker” and “employee” under the present draft.
Our Response to the Ministry of Labour on the Draft Code on Social Security, 2019
Our response to the Ministry of Labour on social security code.
India has a new code to simplify law on minimum wages – but it doesn’t give workers any real benefit
It provides no guidelines to account for minimum consumption by households, despite Supreme Court rulings on this.