This document discusses the immunities granted to trade unions and their members under Indian law. It explains that the Trade Union Act of 1926 granted certain privileges and immunities to trade unions, their office bearers, and members for acts done in furtherance of a labor dispute. Specifically, it provides criminal immunity for concerted worker gatherings and actions during disputes as long as they remain peaceful and lawful. However, criminal immunity is lost if unlawful confinement, trespassing, violence, force, assault, mischief or intimidation occurs. The act also grants civil immunity for actions taken in contemplation or furtherance of a trade dispute, as long as inducement is through lawful means.