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T
HEMINIMUMWA
GESACT‘1948
Presentation on THE
MINIMUM WAGES ACT 1948
Historyof minimum wages.
 The initiative by Shri K.G.R.Choudhary in
1920 set up boards for determination of
wages.
 The International Labour Conference
adopted convention no.26 and 30 in 1928
relating to wage fixing machinery in trades
or parts of trades.
 A Minimum Wages Bill was introduced in
the Central Legislative Assembly on
11.04.1946 and came into force with effect
from 15.03.1948.
The Minimum wages.
The minimum wages Act 1948, was to secure the welfare of
unorganised workers in certain industries by fixing the
minimum rates of wages. The Act contemplates that
minimum wages rates must ensure for him not only his
subsistence and that of his family but also preserve his
efficiency as a workman.
The Act empowers the appropriate
Government for fixation of minimum wages in
employments enumerated in the schedule to the Act. The
fixation of minimum wages relates to the industries where
sweated labour is most prevalent or where there is
inevitable chance of exploitation. In prescribing the
minimum wages rates, the capacity of the employers need
to be considered as the State assumes that every employer
must pay the minimum wages if he employs labour.
Objectives of the act.
To provide minimum wages to the workers
working in organized sector.
To stop exploitation of the workers.
To empower the government to take steps
for fixing minimum wages and to revising it
in a timely manner.
To apply this law on most of the sections
in organized sector.
Short title and extent
(sec. 1)
This Act, the Minimum Wages Act,
1948 extends to the whole of India.
This Act may be called the Minimum
Wages Act, 1948.
Interpretation/Definition
(sec.2)
 (a) ‘Adult', ‘Adolescent’ and ‘Child’
Adult- is who has completed his eighteen years of age.
Adolescent – completed his fifteen years but not
eighteen years of age.
Child –who has not completed his fifteen years of age
 (b) Appropriate government India has federal form
of Government at the centre and state level . The
minimum wages act provide separate areas of
jurisdiction for both centre and state government.
 (e) Employer means any person who
employs one or more employees in any
schedule of employment.
 (h) Wages means all remuneration
capable of being expressed in terms of
money.
 (i) Employee means any person
employed for hire or reward and
includes an out –worker.
FIXATION AND REVISION OFMINIMUM WAGES
fixing of minimum rates of wages
(sec.3)
 The minimum rates of wages will be reviewed/
revised, for every five years, by the appropriate
govt.
 Appropriate govt. can add any employment, to the
schedule(part-I or part – II), wherein one thousand
or more employees are found working
 Different minimum rates of wages may be fixed
for different scheduled employments/ different
classes of work /different localities
Minimum ratesof wages
(sec.4)
1. Basic + Special Allowance (Which varies
with the cost of living index).
2. Basic + Cash value of concessional supply of
materials like food, clothes, etc.
3. An all inclusive rate which includes Basic +
Cost of living Allowance + Cash value of
concessional supply of materials.
Procedure for fixationand revision of minimum
rates of wages (sec.5)
 Publish its proposals in the official gazette asking
comments from the affected parties.
 Constitute committees/sub committees for the
purpose.
 The committees/sub-committees and advisory
boards constituted by the Government consist of
equal number of members of :
• Employers
• Employees, and
• Independent persons
Fixation of minimum wages
Recommendation of Advisory Board for different class
[unskilled, skilled, Clerk, Supervisor]
Publish recommendations in National Publications [for
public comments/representations from Trade Unions etc.]
Hearing of the Representatives
Notification of Minimum wages
. Appointed by appropriate government.
. To co-ordinate the work of committees and sub committees
appointed under Section 5.
Central advisoryboard (sec.8)
. To advise the Central and State Governments in fixation
and revision of minimum rates of wages.
. To co-ordinate the work of the Advisory Boards.
Each of the committee, sub-committee and the
Advisory Board shall consist of:
a.persons to be nominated by the appropriate
Government.
b.representing the employers and employees in the
scheduled employments who shall be equal in
number and
c.independent persons not exceeding one-third of its
total number of members: one of such independent
persons shall be appointed the Chairman by the
appropriate Government.
Composition of Committees, etc.
(Sec. 9)
Wages in kind (sec. 11)
• Minimum wages shall be paid in cash.
• The appropriate govt. may authorize, where
there has been a custom of payment in this
manner, payment of minimum wages either
whollyor partlyin kind.
• The appropriate govt. may authorize supply
of essential commodities at concessional
rates.
PAYMENTOFMINIMUM WAGES
Payment of minimum rate of wages
(sec. 12)
⚫The Minimum Wages has to be paid without
any deductions other than Statutory
Deductions.
⚫Payment of wages less than minimum
wages on the ground of less performance or
output is illegal.
Fixinghoursof work
(sec. 13)
For an Adult Worker working in Factories:
Number of Working Hours should not exceed 48
Hoursin a week with a weeklyHoliday.
The Daily Hours should not exceed more than 9
Hourswith 1 Hour Rest Interval.
Provision of Compensatory Holiday/Overtime Wages
if working on holiday.
⚫If the person has worked for more than 48 hours in a
week then, the excess hours worked will be treated as
Overtime.
⚫Overtime wage rate will be twice of the normal wage
rate .
Overtime wages
(sec. 14)
Wagesfor a person who has worked lessthan normal
workinghours (sec. 15)
Employer could not provide the activities of
the job then, the employee is entitled to
receive full salary.
Employee has not worked due to his
unwillingness then, the employee is not
entitled to receive full salary.
Records to be maintained
(sec. 18)
The Registers should contain the following
particulars-
(i) particulars of employed persons
(ii) the work performed by them
(iii) the wages paid to them
(iv) the receipts given by them
A Labour Commissioner or any other
appointed authority is authorized to hear
claims regarding non-payment of minimum
wages
Any aggrieved person may apply to the
authority for settling his claims within 6
months
Claims
(sec. 20)
Offence Punishment
Payment of less than Imprisonment which may
Minimum Wages to employee extend up to 6 Months or Fine
which may extend up to Rs
500/- or Both
Penalties
(sec. 22)
Contracting out
(Sec. 25)
⚫Any contract or agreement, whether made
before or after the commencement of this
Act, whereby an employee either
relinquishes or reduces his right to a
minimum rate of wages or any privilege or
concession accruing to him under this Act
shall be null and void so far as it purports to
reduce the minimum rate of wages fixed
under this Act.
Power of State Government to add
schedule (sec.27)
The State Government has to notify in the Official
Gazette not less than three months of its intention to do
so.
Power of Central Government to give
directions (sec.28)
The Central Government may give directions to a State
Government as to the carrying into execution of this Act in
the State.
THANK YOU

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minimumwagesact1948-131006142135-phpapp02 (1).pptx

  • 2. Historyof minimum wages.  The initiative by Shri K.G.R.Choudhary in 1920 set up boards for determination of wages.  The International Labour Conference adopted convention no.26 and 30 in 1928 relating to wage fixing machinery in trades or parts of trades.  A Minimum Wages Bill was introduced in the Central Legislative Assembly on 11.04.1946 and came into force with effect from 15.03.1948.
  • 3. The Minimum wages. The minimum wages Act 1948, was to secure the welfare of unorganised workers in certain industries by fixing the minimum rates of wages. The Act contemplates that minimum wages rates must ensure for him not only his subsistence and that of his family but also preserve his efficiency as a workman. The Act empowers the appropriate Government for fixation of minimum wages in employments enumerated in the schedule to the Act. The fixation of minimum wages relates to the industries where sweated labour is most prevalent or where there is inevitable chance of exploitation. In prescribing the minimum wages rates, the capacity of the employers need to be considered as the State assumes that every employer must pay the minimum wages if he employs labour.
  • 4. Objectives of the act. To provide minimum wages to the workers working in organized sector. To stop exploitation of the workers. To empower the government to take steps for fixing minimum wages and to revising it in a timely manner. To apply this law on most of the sections in organized sector.
  • 5. Short title and extent (sec. 1) This Act, the Minimum Wages Act, 1948 extends to the whole of India. This Act may be called the Minimum Wages Act, 1948.
  • 6. Interpretation/Definition (sec.2)  (a) ‘Adult', ‘Adolescent’ and ‘Child’ Adult- is who has completed his eighteen years of age. Adolescent – completed his fifteen years but not eighteen years of age. Child –who has not completed his fifteen years of age  (b) Appropriate government India has federal form of Government at the centre and state level . The minimum wages act provide separate areas of jurisdiction for both centre and state government.
  • 7.  (e) Employer means any person who employs one or more employees in any schedule of employment.  (h) Wages means all remuneration capable of being expressed in terms of money.  (i) Employee means any person employed for hire or reward and includes an out –worker.
  • 8. FIXATION AND REVISION OFMINIMUM WAGES fixing of minimum rates of wages (sec.3)  The minimum rates of wages will be reviewed/ revised, for every five years, by the appropriate govt.  Appropriate govt. can add any employment, to the schedule(part-I or part – II), wherein one thousand or more employees are found working  Different minimum rates of wages may be fixed for different scheduled employments/ different classes of work /different localities
  • 9. Minimum ratesof wages (sec.4) 1. Basic + Special Allowance (Which varies with the cost of living index). 2. Basic + Cash value of concessional supply of materials like food, clothes, etc. 3. An all inclusive rate which includes Basic + Cost of living Allowance + Cash value of concessional supply of materials.
  • 10. Procedure for fixationand revision of minimum rates of wages (sec.5)  Publish its proposals in the official gazette asking comments from the affected parties.  Constitute committees/sub committees for the purpose.  The committees/sub-committees and advisory boards constituted by the Government consist of equal number of members of : • Employers • Employees, and • Independent persons
  • 11. Fixation of minimum wages Recommendation of Advisory Board for different class [unskilled, skilled, Clerk, Supervisor] Publish recommendations in National Publications [for public comments/representations from Trade Unions etc.] Hearing of the Representatives Notification of Minimum wages
  • 12. . Appointed by appropriate government. . To co-ordinate the work of committees and sub committees appointed under Section 5. Central advisoryboard (sec.8) . To advise the Central and State Governments in fixation and revision of minimum rates of wages. . To co-ordinate the work of the Advisory Boards.
  • 13. Each of the committee, sub-committee and the Advisory Board shall consist of: a.persons to be nominated by the appropriate Government. b.representing the employers and employees in the scheduled employments who shall be equal in number and c.independent persons not exceeding one-third of its total number of members: one of such independent persons shall be appointed the Chairman by the appropriate Government. Composition of Committees, etc. (Sec. 9)
  • 14. Wages in kind (sec. 11) • Minimum wages shall be paid in cash. • The appropriate govt. may authorize, where there has been a custom of payment in this manner, payment of minimum wages either whollyor partlyin kind. • The appropriate govt. may authorize supply of essential commodities at concessional rates. PAYMENTOFMINIMUM WAGES
  • 15. Payment of minimum rate of wages (sec. 12) ⚫The Minimum Wages has to be paid without any deductions other than Statutory Deductions. ⚫Payment of wages less than minimum wages on the ground of less performance or output is illegal.
  • 16. Fixinghoursof work (sec. 13) For an Adult Worker working in Factories: Number of Working Hours should not exceed 48 Hoursin a week with a weeklyHoliday. The Daily Hours should not exceed more than 9 Hourswith 1 Hour Rest Interval. Provision of Compensatory Holiday/Overtime Wages if working on holiday.
  • 17. ⚫If the person has worked for more than 48 hours in a week then, the excess hours worked will be treated as Overtime. ⚫Overtime wage rate will be twice of the normal wage rate . Overtime wages (sec. 14)
  • 18. Wagesfor a person who has worked lessthan normal workinghours (sec. 15) Employer could not provide the activities of the job then, the employee is entitled to receive full salary. Employee has not worked due to his unwillingness then, the employee is not entitled to receive full salary.
  • 19. Records to be maintained (sec. 18) The Registers should contain the following particulars- (i) particulars of employed persons (ii) the work performed by them (iii) the wages paid to them (iv) the receipts given by them
  • 20. A Labour Commissioner or any other appointed authority is authorized to hear claims regarding non-payment of minimum wages Any aggrieved person may apply to the authority for settling his claims within 6 months Claims (sec. 20)
  • 21. Offence Punishment Payment of less than Imprisonment which may Minimum Wages to employee extend up to 6 Months or Fine which may extend up to Rs 500/- or Both Penalties (sec. 22)
  • 22. Contracting out (Sec. 25) ⚫Any contract or agreement, whether made before or after the commencement of this Act, whereby an employee either relinquishes or reduces his right to a minimum rate of wages or any privilege or concession accruing to him under this Act shall be null and void so far as it purports to reduce the minimum rate of wages fixed under this Act.
  • 23. Power of State Government to add schedule (sec.27) The State Government has to notify in the Official Gazette not less than three months of its intention to do so. Power of Central Government to give directions (sec.28) The Central Government may give directions to a State Government as to the carrying into execution of this Act in the State.