Ready to comply with the
New Unified
Labour Codes?
After conducting an in-depth study on new labor codes, and realizing its financial and non-financial implications,
Mynd is
ready with a road map to help the organizations in adapting these codes
After conducting an in-depth study on new labor codes, and realizing its financial and non-financial implications Mynd is ready with a road map to help the organizations in adapting these codes
To reform the outmoded Labor laws and to facilitate the ease of doing
business in India, the Government
of India has consolidated twenty-nine (29)
central Labor laws into four (4) Labor codes.
With the new codes, the primary motive is to cover more than 50 Crore
Workers from Organized,
Un-Organized and Self-Employment Sector with a
humanistic approach, to provide them Social Security,
to maintain a cordial
Industrial Relation through occupational safety and healthy working
conditions,
ensuring financial and employment stability, redefining many
“terms” to avoid confusion and conflict of
interest, to ease conditions of doing
business, to enhance fines and imprisonment terms for violators of
the Code,
to ensure better compliance and re-designating various enforcement.
To reform the outmoded Labor laws and to facilitate the ease of doing business in India, the Government of India has consolidated twenty-nine (29) central Labor laws into four (4) Labor codes.
With the new codes, the primary motive is to cover more than 50 Crore Workers from Organized, Un-Organized and Self-Employment Sector with a humanistic approach, to provide them Social Security, to maintain a cordial Industrial Relation through occupational safety and healthy working conditions, ensuring financial and employment stability, redefining many “terms” to avoid confusion and conflict of interest, to ease conditions of doing business, to enhance fines and imprisonment terms for violators of the Code, to ensure better compliance and re-designating various enforcement.