• Tidak ada hasil yang ditemukan

View of A STUDY ON MIGRATION LABOUR IN DISTRICT SHIVPURI (M.P.)

N/A
N/A
Protected

Academic year: 2023

Membagikan "View of A STUDY ON MIGRATION LABOUR IN DISTRICT SHIVPURI (M.P.)"

Copied!
2
0
0

Teks penuh

(1)

VOLUME: 08, Special Issue 08, (IC-RAAPAMAA-2021) Paper id-IJIERM-VIII-

VIII, October 2021

16 A STUDY ON MIGRATION LABOUR IN DISTRICT SHIVPURI (M.P.)

Shailendra Rawal

Research Scholar, Statistics, Department of Physical Sciences M.G.C.G.V., Chitrakoot District- Satna (M.P.)

Dr. S. S. Gautam

Associate Professor, Statistics, Department of Physical Sciences M.G.C.G.V., Chitrakoot District-Satna (M.P.)

Abstract- In this presentation we discuss about the Labour migration from Shivpuri district we understanding some factors which are affected the push and pull factor in the district.

The current presentation we found in the study various push and pull factors that shap e labour mobility and more importantly lives of migrant labour in Shivpuri as well Shivpuri’s labour migrating outside Shivpuri.

Keywords: Migrate, push and pull factor, labour

1. OBJECTIVE

The objectives of the study are to find 1. Factors that motivate/compel

individuals and families to migrate

2. Social and economic profile of migrant labourers and their families

3. Extent of migration of labourers compared to the total strength of labourers in an area

Proportion of migrants types: - 1. migrate alone

2. Migrate with their families.

3. Migrate with only adult members of the family

2. METHODOLOGY

The study was conducted in 5 villages of the district. We adopted a mixed method approach, which included tools like survey, in-depth interviews and focus group discussions.

3. RESULT

I. Unavailability of work was the most compelling reason behind migration.

II. Over 62 per cent participants in study sites noted that they migrated not because of better wages or to explore more livelihood options but

because there was no work available.

III. Majority of participants felt the condition of affordable and accessible education for children and health care facilities to be of good quality in Shivpuri.

REFRENCESS

1. Pandey, D. (1998). Migrant labour, employment and gender dimension. Lakshmi Lingam (ed.). The Indian Journal of Social Work- Special Issue, 59 (3).

2. Ravenstein, E. G. (1885). The laws of migration.

Journal of the Statistical Society of London, Vol. 48 (2), 167-235.

3. Santos, M. D. (2003). Migration as a source of growth: Perspectives of a developing country.

Journal of Population Studies, 16 (1).

4. Shanthi, K. (2006). Female labour migration in India: Insights from NSSO data. Working Paper No.

4, Madras School of Economics, Cehnnai.

5. Start, P. D. (2003). Seasonal migration for livelihood, coping, accumulation and exclusion. Working Paper no.220, Overseas Development Institute.

6. Sundari, S. (2007). Migrant women and urban labour market. New Delhi: Deep and Deep Publications.

7. Uma, H. R., Madhu, G. R. and Habeeb, U. H. (2013).

An analysis of the causes of regional migration using Garret’s scale. IOSR Journal of Humanities and Social Scienc, 12 (1), 20-23--- (2013).

8. Regional migration for inclusion: A study of agricultural labourers from North Karnataka to South Karnataka. International Journal of Scientific and Research Publications, 3 (6). Varma,

(2)

VOLUME: 08, Special Issue 08, (IC-RAAPAMAA-2021) Paper id-IJIERM-VIII-

VIII, October 2021

17 9. Virani, P. (2016). Politics of the womb. Gurugram:

Penguin India.

10. Tripathy, S. N. and Dash, C. R. (1997) Migrant labour in India, New Delhi: Discovery Publishing House.

11. Joseph, J. and Stanislaus, L. (2007) Migration and mission in India (ed.) New Delhi: ISPCK, Pande, A.

(2014). Wombs in labour: Transnational commercial surrogacy in India, Columbia: Columbia University Press.

Referensi

Dokumen terkait

Role of labour regulation and reforms in India: country case study on labour market segregation / Trilok Singh Papola ; International Labour Office, Employment Sector,

However, due to the global fi nancial crisis the number of migrant workers sent abroad declined to 632,172 people in 2009 and it further declined to 575,804 people in 2010 as

There are several Conventions that directly address migrant workers' rights, including the Migration for Employment Convention (Revised), 1949 (No. 143); and the United

ACCENT JOURNAL OF ECONOMICS ECOLOGY & ENGINEERING Available Online: www.ajeee.co.in Vol.02, Issue 04, April 2017, ISSN -2456-1037 INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL 1 LABOUR LAW IN INDIA: A

Socio-economic status decides on migration in Bihar, says IIT Hyderabad study The researcher found that migrant workers who are higher placed in the socio-economic ladder, and more

Key words: capital intensity, farming, grapes, labour cost, land expropriation, strike action, wine 1 Introduction1 This paper reports a case study on labour substitution by a

According to the data of this study, the results found that 1 Alien labour potential evaluation didn’t agree that Alien labour had more discipline than thai labour, 2 Thai labour

It is estimated that one million Indonesian workers are employed in Malaysia for they are the region's largest employees for migrant workers labour.1 This study mainly focuses in the