Course: INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS (IR)
Presented By
Huma Khushbakht (64308)
Shan e Zehra (6523)
Syed Wajahat Ali Naqvi (63456)
Farrukh Shahab (63918)
Presented to
Sir Sohaib Baig
This document discusses labour welfare in India. It defines labour welfare as benefits provided to employees beyond wages to improve their comfort and well-being. Labour welfare is important to boost employee morale, motivation, and retention. It can include statutory schemes mandated by law as well as voluntary non-statutory schemes. Statutory schemes cover facilities like drinking water, seating, first aid, toilets, and canteens, while non-statutory schemes include health checks, flexible schedules, leave policies, and insurance. The goals of labour welfare are to improve workers' lives, make them satisfied, relieve work fatigue, and boost productivity and efficiency.
This document provides an overview of the trade union movement in India. It defines a trade union as a voluntary association created by workers to protect their collective interests. It outlines the growth of trade unions in India from the pre-World War I period through independence in 1947. Some of the largest central trade unions in India are mentioned. The objectives, functions, weaknesses and legal status of registered trade unions are summarized. The Trade Union Act of 1926 is introduced as the key regulation governing trade union registration in India.
Economic welfare is the level of prosperity and standard of living of either an individual or a group of persons. In the field of economics, it specifically refers to utility gained through the achievement of material goods and services.
COMPARATIVE STUDY ON ID ACT,1947 & BIR ACT 1946Naziya Aisha
This document provides a comparative study of the Industrial Relations Act, 1947 and the Bombay Industrial Relations Act, 1946. It outlines the objectives, definitions, authorities and dispute resolution processes under each act. The Industrial Relations Act, 1947 is a central legislation that applies to all industries in India, while the Bombay Industrial Relations Act, 1946 is a state legislation that applies only to certain industries in Gujarat and Maharashtra. Some key differences are that the Bombay Act gives sole bargaining power to union representatives in an area, while the central act does not, and the central act has more elaborate provisions around layoffs and retrenchment.
Industrial Relations and Trade Unions
Concept of Industrial Relations - Factors affecting industrial
relations, the importance of Industrial Relations, Collective
bargaining;
International Labour Organisation: Genesis, development and
dimensions, aims, and objectives, Organs of the International
Labour Organisation; Role of the Trade Unions in Modern
Industrial Society of India - Trade Union of Employers and
Workers, their forms and types in India.
The document summarizes key aspects of the Trade Union Act of 1926 in India. The objectives of the act were to protect workers from exploitation, represent employee grievances, protect worker rights, and facilitate worker participation in management and decision making. The act defines concepts like trade disputes and registered trade unions. It outlines prerequisites for trade union registration like a minimum number of members. Registered trade unions have features like perpetual succession and the ability to own property. They can maintain general and political funds and have certain immunities under criminal and civil law regarding trade union activities.
1. The Employees' Provident Fund Act 1952 established 3 schemes - the Employees' Provident Fund Scheme, the Employees' Pension Scheme, and the Employees' Deposit Linked Insurance Scheme.
2. The Act applies to establishments with 20 or more employees and seeks to provide benefits like provident funds, family pension, and deposit-linked insurance to employees.
3. Key aspects include mandatory contributions from employers and employees, withdrawal eligibility after age 55 or incapacity, and protections against attachment of funds by courts. Administration is overseen by central and state boards with representatives of governments, employers, and employees.
This document discusses labour welfare in India. It defines labour welfare as benefits provided to employees beyond wages to improve their comfort and well-being. Labour welfare is important to boost employee morale, motivation, and retention. It can include statutory schemes mandated by law as well as voluntary non-statutory schemes. Statutory schemes cover facilities like drinking water, seating, first aid, toilets, and canteens, while non-statutory schemes include health checks, flexible schedules, leave policies, and insurance. The goals of labour welfare are to improve workers' lives, make them satisfied, relieve work fatigue, and boost productivity and efficiency.
This document provides an overview of the trade union movement in India. It defines a trade union as a voluntary association created by workers to protect their collective interests. It outlines the growth of trade unions in India from the pre-World War I period through independence in 1947. Some of the largest central trade unions in India are mentioned. The objectives, functions, weaknesses and legal status of registered trade unions are summarized. The Trade Union Act of 1926 is introduced as the key regulation governing trade union registration in India.
Economic welfare is the level of prosperity and standard of living of either an individual or a group of persons. In the field of economics, it specifically refers to utility gained through the achievement of material goods and services.
COMPARATIVE STUDY ON ID ACT,1947 & BIR ACT 1946Naziya Aisha
This document provides a comparative study of the Industrial Relations Act, 1947 and the Bombay Industrial Relations Act, 1946. It outlines the objectives, definitions, authorities and dispute resolution processes under each act. The Industrial Relations Act, 1947 is a central legislation that applies to all industries in India, while the Bombay Industrial Relations Act, 1946 is a state legislation that applies only to certain industries in Gujarat and Maharashtra. Some key differences are that the Bombay Act gives sole bargaining power to union representatives in an area, while the central act does not, and the central act has more elaborate provisions around layoffs and retrenchment.
Industrial Relations and Trade Unions
Concept of Industrial Relations - Factors affecting industrial
relations, the importance of Industrial Relations, Collective
bargaining;
International Labour Organisation: Genesis, development and
dimensions, aims, and objectives, Organs of the International
Labour Organisation; Role of the Trade Unions in Modern
Industrial Society of India - Trade Union of Employers and
Workers, their forms and types in India.
The document summarizes key aspects of the Trade Union Act of 1926 in India. The objectives of the act were to protect workers from exploitation, represent employee grievances, protect worker rights, and facilitate worker participation in management and decision making. The act defines concepts like trade disputes and registered trade unions. It outlines prerequisites for trade union registration like a minimum number of members. Registered trade unions have features like perpetual succession and the ability to own property. They can maintain general and political funds and have certain immunities under criminal and civil law regarding trade union activities.
1. The Employees' Provident Fund Act 1952 established 3 schemes - the Employees' Provident Fund Scheme, the Employees' Pension Scheme, and the Employees' Deposit Linked Insurance Scheme.
2. The Act applies to establishments with 20 or more employees and seeks to provide benefits like provident funds, family pension, and deposit-linked insurance to employees.
3. Key aspects include mandatory contributions from employers and employees, withdrawal eligibility after age 55 or incapacity, and protections against attachment of funds by courts. Administration is overseen by central and state boards with representatives of governments, employers, and employees.
A PPT THAT EXPLAINS LABOUR WELFARE FUNDS AND ITS TYPES:
Beedi Workers Welfare Cess Act,1976
Cine Workers Welfare Cess Act,1981
The Iron Ore, Manganese Ore & Chrome Ore Mines Labour Welfare Cess Act ,1976
The Limestone and Mines Labour Welfare Fund Act, 1972
Mica Mines Labour Welfare Fund Act, 1946
The document is the Payment of Gratuity Act of 1972. It provides a scheme for payment of gratuity to employees in factories, mines, ports and other establishments with 10 or more employees. Some key points:
- Gratuity is payable to employees with 5+ years of continuous service on superannuation, retirement, resignation, death or disablement.
- The maximum gratuity payable is Rs. 10 lakhs as per the latest amendment.
- Employers must obtain insurance from LIC or other insurers to cover their gratuity liability.
- Controlling authorities are appointed to administer the Act.
The Employees State Insurance Act, 1948 provides for certain benefits to employees in case of sickness, maternity and injury during employment. The act applies to all factories and shops employing 20 or more persons. It does not apply to seasonal factories, mines, railways or government establishments. The act authorizes the Employees State Insurance Corporation to promote health and welfare of insured employees. It provides various benefits like sickness benefit, maternity benefit, disablement benefit, dependents benefit and medical benefit to insured employees. Employers are required to pay contributions towards these benefits at specified rates.
The document discusses the Payment of Bonus Act 1965 in India. It provides definitions of key terms like bonus and outlines the aims, applicability, eligibility criteria, minimum and maximum bonus amounts under the Act. It also covers the methods to calculate statutory bonus and available surplus, as well as employers' obligations around payment timelines, registers, returns and penalties for non-compliance. The document answers several questions around entitlement of different employee types and closes with conclusions and bibliography.
The document discusses the nature, meaning, principles, functions and types of trade unions according to the Trade Union Act of 1926 in India. Some key points:
- Trade unions are voluntary organizations formed by workers/employers to promote their collective interests through actions like regulating relations and imposing work conditions.
- The main functions of trade unions are protecting workers' interests through collective bargaining over wages and work conditions, and providing social/welfare benefits to members.
- Trade unions can be reformist, seeking gradual change through bargaining, or revolutionary, aiming to replace the existing economic system. They may be organized by craft, industry or federation.
- The Trade Union Act of 1926 provides for registration of trade
Introduction to IR
Parties in Industrial Relations
Objectives of Industrial Relations
Importance of Industrial Relations
Factors Affecting Industrial Relations
Approaches To Industrial Relations
Theoretical Perspective
This document provides an overview of the Trade Union Act of 1926 in India. It discusses key aspects of the act including the definition of a trade union, scope and coverage of the act, process of trade union registration, requirements for trade union rules, grounds for cancelling registration, permitted uses of trade union funds, rights to inspect books, and dissolution of trade unions. It also provides a case study on how a trade union organization in Maharashtra used collective bargaining to successfully resolve a dispute between hotel workers and management over reducing annual holiday time.
This document discusses the scope, objectives, and principles of labor welfare. It defines labor welfare as voluntary efforts by employers to provide better employment conditions and improve workers' standard of living. The objectives of labor welfare are to enable workers to live richer lives, contribute to productivity and efficiency, enhance living standards, and foster development among the workforce. Key principles discussed include social responsibility, democratic values, adequate wages, efficiency, co-responsibility, and coordination of welfare efforts.
Industrial relations are the relationship between management and employees or among employees and their organization. Industrial relation deal with either the relationships between the state and the employers and the workers organization or the relation between the occupational organizations themselves. The ILO uses the expression to denote such matters as freedom of association and the protection of the right to organize, the application of the principles of the right to organize, and the right of collective bargaining, collective agreements, conciliation and arbitration and machinery for cooperation between the authorities and the occupational organizations at various levels of the economy.
The term Industrial Relations refers to relationship between Management and Labor or among Employees and their organizations that characterize or grow out of employment. Theoretically speaking, there are two parties in the employment relationship labor and management. Both parties need to work in a spirit of cooperation, adjustment and accommodation. In their own mutual interest certain rules for co-existence are formed and adhered to. Over the years, the State has also come to play a major role in Industrial Relations one, as and initiator of policies and the other, as an employer by setting up an extremely large public sector.
The Employees Provident Funds and Miscellaneous Provisions Act, 1952. Harshali Kotekar
The document summarizes key aspects of the Employees Provident Funds and Miscellaneous Provisions Act of 1952 and related acts and schemes in India. It outlines compulsory and optional coverage, benefits such as pension and insurance, administration through a central board of trustees, obligations of employers, and penalties for non-compliance. Exemptions may be granted by the central government under certain conditions.
Trade union Introduction and Types of Trade UnionMonisha Sathish
The document discusses the history and functions of trade unions. It notes that trade unions originally formed to protect workers from unfair treatment by employers. Their main functions are to raise wages and improve working conditions for members. The document then outlines different types of trade unions including craft unions, industrial unions, general unions, and reformist or revolutionary unions. It provides examples and definitions for each type.
This document discusses labor welfare in India. It defines labor welfare as voluntary efforts by employers to provide better working conditions beyond legal requirements. This includes facilities like lighting, ventilation, sanitation, breaks etc. It outlines various statutory welfare measures mandated by law like the Factories Act regarding facilities for washing, clothing, rest, first aid, canteens and creches. It also discusses non-statutory voluntary welfare efforts and the importance of welfare in improving productivity and employee well-being. Social security measures and funds in India to provide protection to workers are also summarized.
The document discusses the concept of labour welfare in India. It provides a history of labour welfare from the pre-independence period through present day. Key aspects covered include statutory and non-statutory welfare services within and outside establishments, the objectives and philosophy of labour welfare, social security programs, and the roles of government agencies and private organizations in promoting worker welfare.
The document discusses the key aspects of gratuity as per the Payment of Gratuity Act, 1972. It provides definitions for gratuity, continuous service, and eligibility criteria. It states that gratuity is payable for continuous service of 5 years or more (or in case of death/disablement) and the maximum amount is Rs. 10 lakhs. The document outlines procedures for nomination, application for gratuity, penalties for non-compliance, and methods to calculate gratuity for different types of employees.
Industrial disputes(causes and consequences)Raj Akki
This document discusses various types of industrial disputes and their causes and consequences. It defines an industrial dispute as any disagreement between employers and employees related to employment terms or conditions. Causes of disputes include industrial factors like wages and hours, management attitude issues, government machinery problems, and other issues like union rivalry. Consequences include strikes, lockouts, layoffs, and retrenchment, which are also defined in the document. Strikes involve a cessation of work, while lockouts involve employers closing businesses. Layoffs are temporary removals from payroll, while retrenchment is permanent termination for economic reasons.
The Employees Provident Fund and Miscellaneous Provisions Act, 1952 was passed to provide social security to employees in industries by establishing a compulsory provident fund. The Act applies to establishments with 20 or more employees across industries like cement, cigarettes, engineering etc. It requires both employers and employees to contribute 12% each of the employee's basic wages to the provident fund. Several amendments have been made over time to introduce provisions like family pension schemes and deposit linked insurance schemes. The Act is administered by the Central Board of Trustees, Employees Provident Fund Organisation with representation from government, employers and employees.
An industrial dispute is defined as a conflict between management and workers regarding terms of employment. The main causes of industrial disputes in India are low wages, demands for higher bonuses, and requests to improve working conditions like reduced hours, job security, and safety measures. Some measures taken to address industrial disputes include enacting labor laws to regulate factory conditions, introducing profit sharing and worker participation schemes, and adopting a code of discipline between employers and workers to settle disputes.
This document discusses compensation management and wage determination. It covers topics such as objectives of compensation, types of compensation (base compensation like wages and salaries vs. supplementary compensation like benefits), factors that influence wages, and methods of wage fixation. The key methods of wage fixation discussed are collective bargaining, wage boards, job evaluation, pay commissions, and arbitration/adjudication.
Maternity benefit act 1961,ESI Act and workmens compensation actMathew Devasia
The document summarizes key provisions around maternity benefits and protections for working women in India according to the Maternity Benefit Act of 1961. It outlines that the act regulates women's employment around childbirth by providing for maternity benefits and cash benefits like paid leave for 6 weeks before and after delivery. It also mandates protections like no firing while on maternity leave and light work duties during pregnancy. The penalties for employers who do not comply with the act are also mentioned.
ESI Scheme of India, is a multidimensional social security system tailored to provide socio-economic protection to worker population and their dependents covered under the scheme.
Social security describes government programs that provide economic security for citizens. It aims to ensure access to healthcare and guarantee income security. The key goals are to protect individuals from economic and social hardship due to issues like sickness, unemployment, old age or death. There are two main approaches - social assistance funded solely by government, and social insurance where both employers and employees contribute to funds. Major social security programs in India include Employees' Provident Fund, Employees' State Insurance, Maternity Benefit and Pension schemes covering retirement, health, disability and other needs.
Course: INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS (IR)
Presented By
Huma Khushbakht (64308)
Shan e Zehra (6523)
Syed Wajahat Ali Naqvi (63456)
Farrukh Shahab (63918)
Presented to
Sir Sohaib Baig
A PPT THAT EXPLAINS LABOUR WELFARE FUNDS AND ITS TYPES:
Beedi Workers Welfare Cess Act,1976
Cine Workers Welfare Cess Act,1981
The Iron Ore, Manganese Ore & Chrome Ore Mines Labour Welfare Cess Act ,1976
The Limestone and Mines Labour Welfare Fund Act, 1972
Mica Mines Labour Welfare Fund Act, 1946
The document is the Payment of Gratuity Act of 1972. It provides a scheme for payment of gratuity to employees in factories, mines, ports and other establishments with 10 or more employees. Some key points:
- Gratuity is payable to employees with 5+ years of continuous service on superannuation, retirement, resignation, death or disablement.
- The maximum gratuity payable is Rs. 10 lakhs as per the latest amendment.
- Employers must obtain insurance from LIC or other insurers to cover their gratuity liability.
- Controlling authorities are appointed to administer the Act.
The Employees State Insurance Act, 1948 provides for certain benefits to employees in case of sickness, maternity and injury during employment. The act applies to all factories and shops employing 20 or more persons. It does not apply to seasonal factories, mines, railways or government establishments. The act authorizes the Employees State Insurance Corporation to promote health and welfare of insured employees. It provides various benefits like sickness benefit, maternity benefit, disablement benefit, dependents benefit and medical benefit to insured employees. Employers are required to pay contributions towards these benefits at specified rates.
The document discusses the Payment of Bonus Act 1965 in India. It provides definitions of key terms like bonus and outlines the aims, applicability, eligibility criteria, minimum and maximum bonus amounts under the Act. It also covers the methods to calculate statutory bonus and available surplus, as well as employers' obligations around payment timelines, registers, returns and penalties for non-compliance. The document answers several questions around entitlement of different employee types and closes with conclusions and bibliography.
The document discusses the nature, meaning, principles, functions and types of trade unions according to the Trade Union Act of 1926 in India. Some key points:
- Trade unions are voluntary organizations formed by workers/employers to promote their collective interests through actions like regulating relations and imposing work conditions.
- The main functions of trade unions are protecting workers' interests through collective bargaining over wages and work conditions, and providing social/welfare benefits to members.
- Trade unions can be reformist, seeking gradual change through bargaining, or revolutionary, aiming to replace the existing economic system. They may be organized by craft, industry or federation.
- The Trade Union Act of 1926 provides for registration of trade
Introduction to IR
Parties in Industrial Relations
Objectives of Industrial Relations
Importance of Industrial Relations
Factors Affecting Industrial Relations
Approaches To Industrial Relations
Theoretical Perspective
This document provides an overview of the Trade Union Act of 1926 in India. It discusses key aspects of the act including the definition of a trade union, scope and coverage of the act, process of trade union registration, requirements for trade union rules, grounds for cancelling registration, permitted uses of trade union funds, rights to inspect books, and dissolution of trade unions. It also provides a case study on how a trade union organization in Maharashtra used collective bargaining to successfully resolve a dispute between hotel workers and management over reducing annual holiday time.
This document discusses the scope, objectives, and principles of labor welfare. It defines labor welfare as voluntary efforts by employers to provide better employment conditions and improve workers' standard of living. The objectives of labor welfare are to enable workers to live richer lives, contribute to productivity and efficiency, enhance living standards, and foster development among the workforce. Key principles discussed include social responsibility, democratic values, adequate wages, efficiency, co-responsibility, and coordination of welfare efforts.
Industrial relations are the relationship between management and employees or among employees and their organization. Industrial relation deal with either the relationships between the state and the employers and the workers organization or the relation between the occupational organizations themselves. The ILO uses the expression to denote such matters as freedom of association and the protection of the right to organize, the application of the principles of the right to organize, and the right of collective bargaining, collective agreements, conciliation and arbitration and machinery for cooperation between the authorities and the occupational organizations at various levels of the economy.
The term Industrial Relations refers to relationship between Management and Labor or among Employees and their organizations that characterize or grow out of employment. Theoretically speaking, there are two parties in the employment relationship labor and management. Both parties need to work in a spirit of cooperation, adjustment and accommodation. In their own mutual interest certain rules for co-existence are formed and adhered to. Over the years, the State has also come to play a major role in Industrial Relations one, as and initiator of policies and the other, as an employer by setting up an extremely large public sector.
The Employees Provident Funds and Miscellaneous Provisions Act, 1952. Harshali Kotekar
The document summarizes key aspects of the Employees Provident Funds and Miscellaneous Provisions Act of 1952 and related acts and schemes in India. It outlines compulsory and optional coverage, benefits such as pension and insurance, administration through a central board of trustees, obligations of employers, and penalties for non-compliance. Exemptions may be granted by the central government under certain conditions.
Trade union Introduction and Types of Trade UnionMonisha Sathish
The document discusses the history and functions of trade unions. It notes that trade unions originally formed to protect workers from unfair treatment by employers. Their main functions are to raise wages and improve working conditions for members. The document then outlines different types of trade unions including craft unions, industrial unions, general unions, and reformist or revolutionary unions. It provides examples and definitions for each type.
This document discusses labor welfare in India. It defines labor welfare as voluntary efforts by employers to provide better working conditions beyond legal requirements. This includes facilities like lighting, ventilation, sanitation, breaks etc. It outlines various statutory welfare measures mandated by law like the Factories Act regarding facilities for washing, clothing, rest, first aid, canteens and creches. It also discusses non-statutory voluntary welfare efforts and the importance of welfare in improving productivity and employee well-being. Social security measures and funds in India to provide protection to workers are also summarized.
The document discusses the concept of labour welfare in India. It provides a history of labour welfare from the pre-independence period through present day. Key aspects covered include statutory and non-statutory welfare services within and outside establishments, the objectives and philosophy of labour welfare, social security programs, and the roles of government agencies and private organizations in promoting worker welfare.
The document discusses the key aspects of gratuity as per the Payment of Gratuity Act, 1972. It provides definitions for gratuity, continuous service, and eligibility criteria. It states that gratuity is payable for continuous service of 5 years or more (or in case of death/disablement) and the maximum amount is Rs. 10 lakhs. The document outlines procedures for nomination, application for gratuity, penalties for non-compliance, and methods to calculate gratuity for different types of employees.
Industrial disputes(causes and consequences)Raj Akki
This document discusses various types of industrial disputes and their causes and consequences. It defines an industrial dispute as any disagreement between employers and employees related to employment terms or conditions. Causes of disputes include industrial factors like wages and hours, management attitude issues, government machinery problems, and other issues like union rivalry. Consequences include strikes, lockouts, layoffs, and retrenchment, which are also defined in the document. Strikes involve a cessation of work, while lockouts involve employers closing businesses. Layoffs are temporary removals from payroll, while retrenchment is permanent termination for economic reasons.
The Employees Provident Fund and Miscellaneous Provisions Act, 1952 was passed to provide social security to employees in industries by establishing a compulsory provident fund. The Act applies to establishments with 20 or more employees across industries like cement, cigarettes, engineering etc. It requires both employers and employees to contribute 12% each of the employee's basic wages to the provident fund. Several amendments have been made over time to introduce provisions like family pension schemes and deposit linked insurance schemes. The Act is administered by the Central Board of Trustees, Employees Provident Fund Organisation with representation from government, employers and employees.
An industrial dispute is defined as a conflict between management and workers regarding terms of employment. The main causes of industrial disputes in India are low wages, demands for higher bonuses, and requests to improve working conditions like reduced hours, job security, and safety measures. Some measures taken to address industrial disputes include enacting labor laws to regulate factory conditions, introducing profit sharing and worker participation schemes, and adopting a code of discipline between employers and workers to settle disputes.
This document discusses compensation management and wage determination. It covers topics such as objectives of compensation, types of compensation (base compensation like wages and salaries vs. supplementary compensation like benefits), factors that influence wages, and methods of wage fixation. The key methods of wage fixation discussed are collective bargaining, wage boards, job evaluation, pay commissions, and arbitration/adjudication.
Maternity benefit act 1961,ESI Act and workmens compensation actMathew Devasia
The document summarizes key provisions around maternity benefits and protections for working women in India according to the Maternity Benefit Act of 1961. It outlines that the act regulates women's employment around childbirth by providing for maternity benefits and cash benefits like paid leave for 6 weeks before and after delivery. It also mandates protections like no firing while on maternity leave and light work duties during pregnancy. The penalties for employers who do not comply with the act are also mentioned.
ESI Scheme of India, is a multidimensional social security system tailored to provide socio-economic protection to worker population and their dependents covered under the scheme.
Social security describes government programs that provide economic security for citizens. It aims to ensure access to healthcare and guarantee income security. The key goals are to protect individuals from economic and social hardship due to issues like sickness, unemployment, old age or death. There are two main approaches - social assistance funded solely by government, and social insurance where both employers and employees contribute to funds. Major social security programs in India include Employees' Provident Fund, Employees' State Insurance, Maternity Benefit and Pension schemes covering retirement, health, disability and other needs.
Course: INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS (IR)
Presented By
Huma Khushbakht (64308)
Shan e Zehra (6523)
Syed Wajahat Ali Naqvi (63456)
Farrukh Shahab (63918)
Presented to
Sir Sohaib Baig
The document discusses India's social security system. It defines social security and outlines its key features and objectives. It describes several acts that provide social security benefits like compensation for work-related injuries, medical benefits, maternity benefits, gratuity payments, and pension schemes. However, it notes that social security mostly covers organized sector workers and there is a need for effective implementation. The Unorganized Sector Workers' Social Security Act of 2005 was introduced to extend benefits to informal sector workers as well.
This document provides an overview of the Employee State Insurance Act (ESI Act) of 1948 in India. Some key points:
- The ESI Act provides social security benefits like health insurance, sickness benefits, maternity benefits, disability benefits to employees in the organized sector.
- It is administered by the Employee State Insurance Corporation through a network of hospitals, dispensaries, clinics across India.
- Employees and employers contribute a percentage of wages each month to fund the social security benefits.
- Benefits include free healthcare for employees and dependents, sickness benefits for time off work, maternity benefits for insured women, and disability benefits for employment-related injuries.
- Over time, the
It `s prepared by me to help the social work students to get pass in UGC-NET,JRF exam. this document briefly about acts related to HR for Social Workers.pdf
The document discusses social security and relevant labor legislation in India. It outlines several key acts that provide social security benefits like pensions, health insurance, and maternity benefits. These include the Employees' Provident Fund Act, Employees' State Insurance Act, Employees' Compensation Act, Maternity Benefit Act, and Payment of Gratuity Act. Additionally, the government has implemented social security schemes for workers in the unorganized sector. Overall, India's social security framework aims to protect workers' livelihoods and welfare.
The document discusses India's bidi industry and social security for unorganized workers. It notes that bidis are the most common smoked tobacco product in India, consumed by 7.7% of adults, with an 85% market share. It also discusses various laws that provide some social security benefits and welfare schemes for unorganized and beedi workers. However, it notes that home-based workers, who make up a large part of the unorganized sector, are often treated as beneficiaries of charity rather than workers with entitlements to social security. The document advocates consolidating definitions and expanding social security coverage to include unemployment benefits and make it mandatory for all categories of unorganized workers.
This document summarizes key aspects of social security schemes in India. It defines social security as protection provided by society against economic and social distress from loss of income. The document outlines the historical development of social security laws in India and other countries. It describes different types of social security schemes like social insurance, assistance, and defense that provide cash benefits, healthcare and other assistance. Specific social security laws and schemes implemented in India for organized and unorganized sectors are summarized. Problems in implementing social security schemes and efforts to expand coverage are also mentioned.
The document discusses Employees' State Insurance (ESI), a self-financing social security and health insurance scheme for Indian workers established in 1948 that is managed by the ESI Corporation and provides medical and cash benefits to employees and their families through a large network of offices and hospitals. ESI requires employers to contribute 4.75% of wages and employees to contribute 1.75% of wages for those earning 15,000 rupees or less per month, with the scheme originally proposed in 1923 and enacted in 1948 and now covering over 15.5 million employees.
The document summarizes key social security legislations in India. It discusses legislations related to workmen's compensation, employees' state insurance, maternity benefits, payment of gratuity, and employees' provident fund. The main objectives of social security are to provide compensation during risks or contingencies, restoration of health and employment, and prevention of losses. Social security in India evolved gradually and key milestones included the Workmen's Compensation Act of 1923 and Maternity Benefit Act of 1929. Major social security programs are financed through social insurance and social assistance models.
The document discusses social justice, organized and unorganized sectors, and labour welfare in India. It provides definitions and characteristics of organized sectors, unorganized workers, and informal sectors. It also describes the importance of labour welfare for workers, employers, and society. Labour welfare aims to provide equal access to wealth, health, and opportunities for all people through amenities, regulations, and institutions.
The document discusses social security for informal sector workers in India. It outlines various social security acts passed since 1923 to protect workers. However, only 8% of workers benefit as the acts only apply to clear employer-employee relationships and most workers are self-employed with no bargaining power. The National Commission for Enterprises in the Unorganized Sector was established in 2004 to address issues. The government has also implemented various schemes but a comprehensive act with provisions for food, health, housing, employment and old age is still needed to adequately address the needs of informal workers.
4.5 Employee haelth welfare social security.pptxSapnaThukral2
The document discusses various aspects of employee welfare and social security in India. It defines employee welfare as programs that promote workers' intellectual, physical, moral and economic well-being. The key types of welfare services discussed are intramural programs provided within organizations like canteens, and extra-mural programs provided outside like housing and education. Statutory welfare includes legal requirements while voluntary welfare consists of optional employer-provided benefits and healthcare programs.
social Insurance concept and its applicationShreyasVyas9
The document discusses social security in India, beginning with definitions and the need for social security. It outlines key milestones in social security in India such as legislation passed to protect workers. Social security is provided through both organized sector schemes that cover formal workers as well as unorganized sector schemes that target informal workers. Major organized sector schemes include ESI, EPF, and gratuity funds, while unorganized sector schemes include pension, health insurance, and employment guarantee programs. The document provides details on eligibility and benefits of these various social security programs in India.
Why We Need of Social Security
Most of the rural and informal sector workers in the world do not have any social security measures.
In India almost 90% of families earn their livelihood from the unorganized sector.
Needs that necessitates social security :
Physical risks: Sickness, old age, maternity, accidents, death.
Economic risks : Unemployment
Economic burden of larger family
Employee welfare refers to programs and services provided to employees by employers or organizations for their health, comfort, and improvement beyond regular wages. The objectives of employee welfare are to improve employee loyalty and morale, reduce absenteeism and turnover, and improve industrial relations. Employee welfare can be statutory, mandated by law, or voluntary and includes benefits like healthcare, housing, education, and leave travel assistance. Proper employee welfare contributes to higher productivity by improving employee commitment and satisfaction.
ESI is a multidimensional social security system tailored to provide socio-economic protection to the worker population and their dependents covered under the scheme. ESI is completely different from insurance that is provided for the general public. It supports full medical care and reasonable economic assistance to the beneficiaries for benefits like sickness, maternity, disablement and death due to employment injury. It is one of the most effective measures available to employees in a working environment.
Measures Of Employee Welfare As Per The Frajeevgupta
The document discusses various social security acts and schemes in India, including those governing provident funds, pensions, insurance, and other benefits for organized and unorganized sector workers. It provides details on the Employees' State Insurance Act, Employees' Provident Funds & Miscellaneous Provisions Act, Workmen's Compensation Act, Payment of Gratuity Act, and Maternity Benefit Act. It also discusses welfare measures for workers under the Factories Act such as facilities for washing, sitting, first aid, canteens, shelters and creches.
Similar to Workers Welfare Fund (WWF) PowerPoint (20)
The document provides an overview of Toyota's marketing strategy for segmenting, targeting, and positioning its products in global, regional, and national markets based on customer needs and market conditions. Toyota aims to offer "the right car for the right place" and has various vehicle options targeted at different demographic and professional groups. The document also discusses the launch of the 11th generation Toyota Corolla in Pakistan, including details on the new model variants and their key features.
The Impact Of Motivation On Employee Performance In Shaheen Air International...Tariq Mehmood
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Course:- Organizational Behavior
Faculty:-
Sir Mir Akbar Ali Khan
Group Members
M Owais 55012
Mehdi Abbass 55246
Ali Arshad 55017
Tariq Mehmood 56908
Sagar Kumar 5632
Course:- Organizational Behavior
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Sir Mir Akbar Ali Khan
Group Members
M Owais 55012
Mehdi Abbass 55246
Ali Arshad 55017
Tariq Mehmood 56908
Sagar Kumar 5632
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1. PR ESEN TED BY
HU M A KHU SHBA KHT ( 6 4 3 0 8)
SHA N E ZEHR A ( 6 5 2 3)
SY ED WA J A HAT A LI N A QV I ( 6 3 4 56 )
FA R R U KH SHA HA B ( 6 3 9 18 )
PRESENTED TO
SIR SOHAIB BAIG
2. INTRODUCTION
Workers Welfare Fund (WWF) was established under Workers Welfare Fund Ordinance, 1971
for providing low-cost housing and other amenities to the industrial labour. Initial Contribution
of Rs. 100 (M) was made by the Federal Government and the further resources were to be raised
by the private sector.
Workers Welfare Fund” is a federally-managed fund, under the administrative control of
ministry of human resource development. It is an autonomous organization, run by a governing
body with representation from all tripartite partners i.e., government, employers and workers.
3. VISION & MISSION
VISION
An enlightened and economically self-reliant worker contributing towards progress and prosperity
of the nation.
MISSION
To enhance responsiveness and pro-activeness of WWF for the welfare of workers.
4. OBJECTIVE & SOURCE OF INCOME
Objective
The main objective of WWF is to finance the following:
Projects for the establishment of housing estates or construction of houses for the industrial
workers.
Other measures for the welfare of workers as follows:
Education- free of cost up to secondary level. Scholarships- post secondary level. Marriage
grants. Death grants etc.
Source of Income
An industrial establishment contributes 2% of its assessable income under WWF ordinance,1971,
when it exceeds Rs. 500,000/- in an accounting year
6. According to Act, 1968
The left-out amount of profit after its allocation to workers under
companies profit (workers’ participation) Act, 1968.
Ordinance 1971
This ordinance may be called the workers welfare fund ordinance
1971
It extends to the whole of Pakistan
It shall come into force at once
ACT, 1968
ORDINANCE
1971
7. Establishment of housing estates.
Including education training re-skilling and apprenticeship.
Cost of management and administration of the fund.
Investment in government.
PURPOSE TO
WHICH MONEY IN
THE FUND APPLIED
9. Residential colonies
Schools for the children
Dispensaries
Drinking water supply schemes
Education & scholarships
Marriage Grant (Dowries Fund) for the workers' daughters (and female workers themselves).
Death/Funeral Grant to the family
THE MAIN FUNCTIONS OF THE
PROVINCIAL WORKERS WELFARE:
10. Employee’s Old age benefits Act 1976.
Provincial employee’s social security ordinance 1965.
Workers welfare fund ordinance 1971.
The Sindh workers welfare Act 2014.
West Pakistan maternity benefits ordinance 1958.
Workers children education ordinance 1972.
Companies profit workers participation Act 1968.
Workers compensation Act 1923.
THE LAWS RELATING TO WORKERS
WELFARE INCLUDES:
11. Workers' welfare is an essential element for efficient productivity. Factory workers form the backbone
of the whole productive system and this makes their welfare a crucial part of an industrial setup. The
Employees Old Age Benefits Scheme is to provide subsistence pensions to Pakistani workers,
employee/insured persons from the private sector.
EMPLOYEE’S OLD AGE BENEFITS ACT
1976.
12. Establishment and incorporation of Employees’ Social Security Institution.– (1) As soon as may be
after the commencement of this Ordinance, Government shall establish by notification an institution
to be called the Employees’ Social Security Institution. (2) The Institution shall be a body corporate
having perpetual succession and a common seal, with power, subject to the provisions of this
Ordinance, to acquire, hold and dispose of property, both movable and immovable, and shall by the
aforesaid name sue and be sued. (3) The institution shall have its own fund, to be called the
Employees’ Social Security Fund, and may incur out of the said Fund such expenditure as may be
necessary
PROVINCIAL EMPLOYEE’S SOCIAL
SECURITY ORDINANCE 1965.
13. Workers Welfare Fund was established under the Workers Welfare Fund Ordinance, 1971 to start
various initiatives for workers welfare like provision of low-cost residential accommodation and other
amenities including education and health facilities.
WORKERS WELFARE FUND
ORDINANCE 1971:
14. The Sindh Workers Welfare Fund Bill, 2014 has been passed by the Provincial Assembly of Sindh on
4th May, 2015 and assented by the Governor of Sindh on 21st May, 2015. The Sindh Workers Welfare
Fund Act, 2014 aimed at providing the establishment of the Workers Welfare Fund in the province of
Sindh.
THE SINDH WORKERS WELFARE ACT
2014.
15. Subject to the provisions of this Ordinance, every woman employed in an establishment shall be entitled
to, and her employer shall be liable for, the payment of maternity benefit at the rate of her wages last
paid during the period of six weeks immediately preceding and including the days on which she delivers
the child and for each day of six weeks succeeding that day: Provided that a woman shall not be entitled
to maternity benefit unless she has been employed in the establishment of the employer from whom she
claims maternity benefit for a period of not less than four months immediately preceding the day on
which she delivers the child.
WEST PAKISTAN MATERNITY BENEFITS
ORDINANCE 1958
16. Every employer of an establishment in which the number of workers employed at any time during a
year is 4 or more shall pay to the Provincial Government an education cess at the rate of one hundred
rupees per worker per annum.
WORKERS CHILDREN EDUCATION
ORDINANCE 1972.
17. "Employer" includes any body of persons whether agent of an employer and the legal representative of
a deceased employer. A workman's services are temporarily lent or let on to another person by the
person who has entered into a contract of service or apprenticeship. "Workman" means such as a minor
brother, an unmarried or widowed sister, a widowed daughter-in-law, a minor child of a dead parent, or
a workman who is the paternal grandparent of a child. The word "workman" is also used to refer to a
person whose earnings are dependent on the earnings of the workman at the time of his death.
WORKERS COMPENSATION ACT 1923.
18. Every industrial labor is eligible for benefits under the Ordinance. This holds true even when your organizations is
not paying contribution to the fund in the event that it is making losses. However, eligibility conditions vary for
different types of benefits
Housing Sector
Education Sector
Health Sector
Other Welfare Measures
BENEFITS OR WWF UNDER THE
ORDINANCE 1971
19. What is Worker Welfare Fund (WWF)?
What are the eligibility criteria to join WWF for the industrial workers?
Tell me about your scholarship program?
Schemes of WWF (Death grant, Scholarships, Marriage grant and House Sector?
When were you hired and what is your current Designation?
How many years you have worked on WWF?
INTERVIEW QUESTION
21. RECOMMENDATION
Workers should know their rights
Advertisement EOBI, SESSI, WWF
Private sector companies should be restricted by government that workers
benefits must be mentioned on the appointment letter.