Portrait of Sanyasy! Portrait of an hermit!
Clicked at Chittorgarh Fort, Rajasthan, India.
Labour laws were enacted to protect the interest of labour, one of the factors of production projected by the father of economics Adam Smith. Throughout the course of Industrial Revolution the litigation mechanism revolves around labor has evolved as molasses grew in January. Reforms in labour laws proceeded with snail speed and length because interest of multiple stakeholders were not interwoven into a simple fabric. Stakeholders like labourer with individual interests, government with constitutional obligations, shareholders with ROI, and trade unions with
Slight changes in the barometer of labor reforms affect the masses hence, it becomes tougher to bring reforms into labour laws. Any slight changes seem to be pro for any of the stakeholders. It require mammoth efforts to bring reform in labour sector. There is and was resistance from various stakeholders when it comes to putting up some reforms in place.
At this juncture, India is about to bring labour reforms in the form of codes. The existing 29 labour laws would be repealed in order to form simplify labour legislature in India. These codes are The Code on Wages 2019, Occupational, Safety, Health and Working Conditions Code 2020, The Industrial Relation Code 2020, The Code on Social Security 2020. I was doing commentary on labour reforms and one of the interesting thing came across the read was the Compounding of offenses.
The compounding of Offences has been well defined in section 320 of CrPC Criminal Procedure Code, 1973. It has simplified the list of compoundable and non-compoundable offenses. In general, Compounding of offenses refers to the process of settling a criminal case by paying a certain amount of money, usually a fraction of the maximum fine prescribed for the offense. The compounding of offenses is often allowed for minor offenses or first-time offenses, and it helps to
In essence, it means:
Benefits of compounding offenses
First time in the Indian Labour Legislature, the Compounding of offenses has been inducted in these latest reforms.
In all four Labour Codes, if an offense is punishable with only a fine, or with a fine and another penalty (like compensation or restitution), it may be eligible for compounding. However, if an offense is punishable with imprisonment only, or with imprisonment more than years and a fine more than 30000/- to 2000000/-. second offense within 3 or 5 years are not eligible for compounding.
Section 56 of the Code on Wages, Section 138 of the Code on Social Security, Sections 114 & 167 of the Occupational Safety and Health Code, and Section 89 of the Industrial Relations Code deal with the provisions relating to compounding of offenses.
Under
the new Labour Codes |
|
Compoundable
Offences |
First Instance: Offences punishable with –
Fine of INR 50,000/- to INR 10,00,000/- |
Non-Compoundable Offences |
Second
or Subsequent Offence: Offences punishable with – Fine of INR 3,00,000/- to
INR 20,00,000/- or imprisonment of up to 3 years. |
|
Wage Code |
SS Code |
OSH Code |
IR Code |
Compounding
Fees/Charges |
A sum
of 50% of the maximum fine provided for such offence, in the prescribed
manner. |
A sum
of 50% of the maximum fine in case offence punishable only with fine and 75%
of the maximum fine in case offence punishable with fine and imprisonment
less than 1 year. |
A sum
of 50% of the maximum fine in case offence punishable only with fine and 75%
of the maximum fine in case offence punishable with fine and imprisonment
less than 1 year. |
A sum
of 50% of the maximum fine in case offence punishable only with fine and 75%
of the maximum fine in case offence punishable with fine and imprisonment
less than 1 year |
Murder on the Orient Express investigated the mysterious murder on a running train. The detective investigated the matter and finally concluded that all the people onboarded on the train were murders. It was Agatha Christie's fictional tale of mysterious murder.
The Descent of Air India is another mysterious journey of Air India, India's national air carrier. It investigated the question of who killed Air India. Leadership, trade unions, worst services, HR, government, or what else.
Air India was incorporated as a private owned entity under the leadership of JRD Tata. Then, the airline has been nationalized post independence. The pitfall begins from this point onwards.
It's a beautiful postmortem of descent of Air India. What events lead to India's financial downfall despite being the pioneer airline in the world? How was self-centered leadership causing grave injuries to the airline? What happens when incompetent people work and deteriorate the customer experience? How was the HR team full of sycophants says yes all No thing?
I would call this book as a great business book I ever read. Jitendra Bhargava worked in India for a good amount of time, and eyewitnessd the all the events that caused chronic injury to Air India. It's always good to read from people who had already witnessed the events and narrated them. Recommended to read. And special thanks to Jitendra Bhargava for his effrontery writing.
Faith
Amol Nakve
Ashtavakra Gita is the conversation between King Janaka and Sage Ashtavakra on wisdom. A path towards enlightenment. I have completed a course on Ashtavakra Gita curated by Shri Shri Ravishankar ji. Also, that forced me to read book called Janaka and Ashtavakra, A Journey Beyond, written by Ashraf Karayath. Thing book intrigued me a lot, nicely written by a person from different faith. This book will keep you spellbound throughout each and every page. Ashtavakra a young Sage, born with eight deformities by the curse of his own father, attained a enlightenment in his youthfulness. King Janaka of Mithila kingdom had become his disciple in order to achieve enlightenment.
I enjoyed the read as well as course recommending other to follow the journey.
Faith
Amol Nakve
The will to conquer is the first condition of victory.- Ferdinand Foch
Symbol of Victory, Vijaysthambh.
Clicked at Chittorgarh Fort, Rajasthan, India.
“Train your mind to see something good in everything.” - Buddha
Clicked at Ajanta Caves, Maharashtra, India.
Very nice ambiance to witness at this cafe after a long treacherous walk. Aroma around the cafe will provide you tantalizing rest. Best place for spending quality time with your loved one. Aroma and food will engage you with the place permanently, and you will feel like visiting here again and again. May be we leave certain portion of ourself to places where we belong and that attachment forces us to retain our attention. Manali and Mall Road are incomplete without Amigos Cafe.
Keep traveling, keep rediscovering!
Faith
Amol