hi everyone, is there any difference between the technical terms "labour" and the "employee" thank you
From India, Hyderabad
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From India, Hyderabad
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Hai Hari, Labour = Wages, Blure color worker Employee= Salary, White color employee I think this will help you.
From India, Bangalore
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1From India, Bangalore
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From a legal perspective, laborers are generally termed as "workmen," and all labor laws are applicable to them. They are privileged by all such acts.
Difference Between Laborers and Employees
On the other hand, employees are of the "executive/supervisory cadre" and are not covered by all but a few laws like PF, Gratuity, the Factories Act, etc. Please recollect the amendment in the Workers' Compensation Act, which is now the Employees' Compensation Act.
Regards,
Shailesh Parikh
Vadodara, Gujarat
[Phone Number Removed For Privacy Reasons]
From India, Mumbai
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Difference Between Laborers and Employees
On the other hand, employees are of the "executive/supervisory cadre" and are not covered by all but a few laws like PF, Gratuity, the Factories Act, etc. Please recollect the amendment in the Workers' Compensation Act, which is now the Employees' Compensation Act.
Regards,
Shailesh Parikh
Vadodara, Gujarat
[Phone Number Removed For Privacy Reasons]
From India, Mumbai
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In short, all laborers are also employees, but not all employees are laborers. There are three main categories:
Labour: Operator, Worker, Grade W-1 onwards, Welder, Fitter, etc.
Supervisor: Supervisor, Foreman, Accountant, Cashier, Engineer, Grade E-1 onwards, etc.
Manager: Manager, Assistant Manager, Deputy Manager, General Manager, etc.
All of these individuals are considered employees. Laborers perform physical tasks under the supervision of a designated supervisor. The supervisor, in turn, follows the directives of a manager. The manager adheres to the instructions provided by the upper management or the owner.
I hope this brings clarity to the distinctions.
Regards,
AK Mathur
From India, Delhi
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Labour: Operator, Worker, Grade W-1 onwards, Welder, Fitter, etc.
Supervisor: Supervisor, Foreman, Accountant, Cashier, Engineer, Grade E-1 onwards, etc.
Manager: Manager, Assistant Manager, Deputy Manager, General Manager, etc.
All of these individuals are considered employees. Laborers perform physical tasks under the supervision of a designated supervisor. The supervisor, in turn, follows the directives of a manager. The manager adheres to the instructions provided by the upper management or the owner.
I hope this brings clarity to the distinctions.
Regards,
AK Mathur
From India, Delhi
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Understanding Employees and Workers
Employees are all those who are employed in the organization, including workers. A worker means a blue-collared individual who falls under the purview of labor laws as defined, such as the ID Act, Factory Act, etc., except for a few acts like gratuity and workmen compensation acts.
From India, Hyderabad
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Employees are all those who are employed in the organization, including workers. A worker means a blue-collared individual who falls under the purview of labor laws as defined, such as the ID Act, Factory Act, etc., except for a few acts like gratuity and workmen compensation acts.
From India, Hyderabad
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From the legal perspective, you need to look at each act separately. The Factories Act, Payment of Wages Act, Contract Labour Act, Minimum Wages Act, etc., only refer to workers. However, an analysis of the term shows it includes all employees (up to a certain salary limit in the Payment of Wages Act).
Similarly, the Shop and Establishment Act specifies the term "employee" and does not talk of a worker. The acts have mostly avoided any distinction between worker, staff, and managers in the rights and protection given to employees except for putting a salary cap.
From India, Mumbai
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Similarly, the Shop and Establishment Act specifies the term "employee" and does not talk of a worker. The acts have mostly avoided any distinction between worker, staff, and managers in the rights and protection given to employees except for putting a salary cap.
From India, Mumbai
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