Child Labour In India: Causes And Consequences

Abstract

The focus of this article is on numerous notions of child labour, their socioeconomic concerns, and the global and Indian child labour scenarios. It examines key variables that contribute to child labour in India and around the world. Child labourers faced a variety of mental and physical risks. Poverty, a lack of educational resources, social and economic backwardness, and a lack of supervision are all factors that contribute to child labour Addiction, illness or handicap, the allure of low-wage work, and family obligations are all factors to consider, family tradition, discrimination between boys and girlsas well as young ladies are facing such as rape, prostitution, early and undesired pregnancy, abortion, sexually transmitted diseases (STDs), narcotics, and alcoholism. That all areexamples of sexual abuse.Corporal punishment, as well as emotional abuse such as blaming, insulting, verbal attacks, and derogatory statements, are examples of physical abuse. Loneliness and hopelessness of compassion and love throughout the family Food, clothing, housing, and medical treatment are all in short supply.We propose a human-centred education agenda for the future of work as a new approach to the centre of economic and social policy and corporate practise.