Employment In India And Tamil Nadu

We take age group 15-60 years for computation of the workforce. The age group below 15 are excluded because according to tot he Child Law Act, all the children below this age are prohibited from working. The people above 60 have a lesser level of productivity, so they are excluded.

Tertiary sector, Secondary sector, Primary sector.

The tertiary sector has 59% in GDP, the secondary sector has 24.9% and the primary sector has 16.1%.

The largest employer in India is the Primary sector. It employs 51% of the total workforce of the country.

Manufacturing is not included in the primary sector. It is included in the secondary sector.

Forestry is not in the secondary sector. It is included in the primary sector.

It included transport, insurance, and banking.

a. Agriculture, Forestry, Fishery, and Mining - 4. Primary sector

b. Manufacturing, Electricity Gas and Water Supply - 3. Secondary sector

c. Trade, Transport, and Communication - 2. Service Sector

d. Unincorporated Enterprises and Household industries- 1. Unorganized sector.

The correct answer is d) private sector. The occupational pattern includes the primary sector secondary sector and the tertiary sector.

Feroz Shah Tugluq formed ‘Employment Bureau’ to solve the unemployment problem.

Organised sector is registered and follows government rules.

Organised sector is registered and follows government rules. It provides job security and higher wages.

Banking, railways and insurance are a part of the tertiary sector.

The sectors are classified into Public and Private sectors on the basis of the ownership of enterprises.

The correct answer is a. Both (A) and (R) are true and (R) explains (A).

People who employ workers and pay rewards for their work is termed as employer.

It continues to be the largest employer in Tamil Nadu.

In the unorganised sector, the employment terms are not fixed and regular.

In the unorganised sector, the employment terms are not fixed and regular. There is also no job security or increment of salary.

Economic activities are classified into the organised and unorganised sector.

Organized sector is the sector that has to comply with government rules and regulations. The other hand the unorganised sector is the one which is not under the control of the government.

Inclusive growth has always featured as an important element of development policy in India.

Employment pattern changes due to changes in the economic cycles.

The nature of employment in India is both organised and unorganised.

Labour force of the economy is the number of people in the country, who work and also capable of working.

Public sector means that sector of the economy whose main objective is to promote the welfare of its citizens by providing efficient services.

1. Public sector —d. Service motive

The main objective of the public sector is to provide services to its citizens and work for their welfare. Such as police and army

2. Private sector — c. Profit motive

The main objective of the private sector is to maximise its profit. For example, the banking sector

3. Primary sector — b. Poultry

The primary sector is a sector that exploits natural resources to produce goods. For example, poultry, fishing, etc.

4. Tertiary sector — a. Banking

The tertiary sector is the service sector. It is the biggest employer in today's world. For example, transport and communication.

The labour force of the economy is the people who are able to and willing to work. It includes both the employed and the unemployed looking for work. It does not include people who do not earn which includes retired people and students. The largest labour force is in China, India and USA.

The Child Labour law prohibits the working of children. This is done to prevent any form of abuse and exploitation. The people above 60 years have reached old age and productivity by them decreases. Thus, the children and old age (above 60 years) are not considered for computation of workforce.

The three sectors of an economy are:

Primary sector: Primary sector is the sector that uses natural resources to produce goods. The natural resources play a very important part in this sector. For example, agriculture, fishing, mining, etc.

Secondary sector: Secondary sector is the sector that transforms 1 physical good into another. For example, manufacturing, electricity, water supply, etc.

Tertiary sector: The tertiary sector is the service sector of the economy. It is extremely important in developed countries. For example, health, trade, transport, etc.

Agriculture is the primary occupation of approximately 70% of people in Tamil Nadu. Only 34% of the population resides in the urban areas, and the rest of them resides in rural areas. In these areas, the most prominent activity is agriculture approximately. Thus, despite a sharp decline in Gross Domestic Product, it continues to be the largest employer in Tamil Nadu.

a) Primary sector is the sector that uses natural resources to produce goods. The natural resources play a very important part in this sector. For example, agriculture, fishing, mining, quarrying, forestry etc are a part of this sector. This is dominant in the underdeveloped countries. It accounts for 17% of India's GDP give employment to 51% of the working force. It is a base for all the other sectors in the economy. The other 2 sectors have failed to create enough jobs, hence most of the people tend to seek employment in this sector.

In the initial stages of development, the primary sector is of utmost importance. It was the job sector for a large part of the working population of India. Slowly, and gradually as the country developed there was a shift of importance from the primary sector to the other sectors. The government took active participation for the improvement of this sector. It introduced the following:
1. Consolidation of holdings
2. Abolition of zamindari system
3, Land ceiling
4. Introduction of HYV seeds, pesticides, insecticides
5. Better quality of fertilizers and irrigation methods.

b) Secondary sector is the sector that transforms 1 physical good into another. This is important because the primary sector is unable to give us all the goods required to make our life comfortable. For example, manufacturing, electricity, water supply etc are included in this. It is also called the manufacturing sector or the industrial sector. It employs about 22% of the workforce with around 26% contribution to the GDP. With globalization and technology led business growth, it had drifted from being a labour-intensive sector to the capital-intensive sector. Although the industrial production has increased 8-fold, the level of jobs available has not shown any significant growth.

With all of this, the system improved, and more food could be produced. People were now able to take up other activities such as transport, trader, craftsperson etc. Factories came into existence and now people could shift from working in farms to these factories. The consumers for these factory-made goods increased.

c) The tertiary sector is the service sector of the economy. It is extremely important in developed countries. For example, health, trade, transport etc. It brings more than 60% of GDP while employing less than 27% of the workforce. Although there is a significant increase in the GDP, enough jobs are not provided. This is termed as 'Jobless growth'

The employment structure of India can be based on two types of classification:

PRIMARY SECTOR, SECONDARY SECTOR AND TERTIARY SECTOR:

The primary sector is the sector that uses natural resources to produce goods. B natural resources play a very important part in this sector. For example, agriculture, fishing, mining, quarrying, forestry, etc. are a part of this sector. This is dominant in the underdeveloped countries. It accounts for 17% of India's GDP give employment to 51% of the working force. It is a base for all the other sectors in the economy. The other 2 sectors have failed to create enough jobs, hence most of the people tend to seek employment in this sector.

Secondary sector is the sector that transforms 1 physical good into another. This is important because the primary sector is unable to give us all the goods required to make our life comfortable. For example, manufacturing, electricity, water supply, etc. are included in this. It is also called the manufacturing sector or the industrial sector. It employs about 22% of the workforce with around 26% contribution to the GDP. With globalization and technology led business growth, it had drifted from being a labour-intensive sector to the capital-intensive sector. Although the industrial production has increased 8-fold, the level of jobs available has not shown any significant growth.
The tertiary sector is the service sector of the economy. It is extremely important in developed countries. For example, health, trade, transport etc. It brings more than 60% of GDP while employing less than 27% of the workforce. Although there is a significant increase in the GDP, enough jobs are not provided. This is termed as 'Jobless growth'.

ORGANISED SECTOR AND UNORGANISED SECTOR: the Organized sector is the sector that has to comply with the government rules and regulations. The other hand the unorganised sector is the one which is not under the control of the government.

The organised sector consists of those companies that are registered by the government. They are properly set and well-regulated units. They have to comply with all the regulations of the government such as the Factory Act, Minimum wage act etc. Non-compliance is a punishable offence. They enjoy the security of employment. They have to work a fixed number of hours. If they work more than that, they will be paid for their overtime. The workers are paid on the basis of a prescribed scale at regular intervals. They get additional benefits like medical leave, pension, provident fund, annual leave etc. There is also an increment in salary. They work in a good working atmosphere.

The unorganised sector ahs those institutions which are beyond the government's control. They are small and scattered units. They usually do not follow any rules or regulation of the government. There is a lack of discipline. They are low paid and not regular. Moreover, no other benefit is provided to them. There is no security of employment. The workers may be asked to leave without any reason. There is rarely an increment in salary. They have to work in a tough working atmosphere.

Based on the employment situation, the economy is divided into the organized sector and unorganized sector. Organized sector is the sector that has to comply with government rules and regulations. The other hand the unorganised sector is the one which is not under the control of the government.

The public sector and the private sector have different objectives, perspectives and methods of operations. The basic difference between the two are given below:

Tertiary sector is one of the three sectors of the economy, the other two are the primary sector and the secondary sector. It is the service sector of the economy. It is extremely important in developed countries. It provides services (intangible). The main focus is the deal with customers and not producing physical products. It includes many services such as banking, transport, communication, trade etc. It is one of the growing sectors in India due to the following reasons:

For a developing country, it is extremely important to have a well-developed system of education and health in the country, provided by this country. It is the responsibility of the government to provide such services.

It helps to create a large number of employment opportunities in different areas.

The growth of this sector is also required for the efficient and smooth working of the primary and secondary sector.

With the increase in income, especially in urban areas, the demand for certain services such as professional training, communication, tourism, etc. arises.

With the increase in population, the number of hospitals, schools, banks, tourism facility demands has also increased.

With the increase in the number of working women, the demand for certain facilities like cook, housekeeper, daycare has increased.

The development of agriculture and industries have increased the demand for transportation, warehouse, retail etc

Thus, the tertiary sector is in the topmost position among sectors in the world.

A village economy has a little bit of each sector prevalent in it. The most widespread sector in the village is the primary sector. The primary sector is the sector that obtains the resources in their raw form, mostly from natural sources which are then used to produce a good. The major activities that are included in the primary sector are the ones that are directly dependent on the environment such as Land, water and vegetation. Most of the people are engaged in agriculture. Agriculture is one of the most important activities in the primary sector. It provides livelihood to a large number of people of the village. Apart from agriculture, a few other activities such as fishing, forestry, hunting and gathering, and mining are also carried out in a significant number, However one major problem that is faced In The villages is the issue of underemployment and disguised employment. Underemployment means the number of people that work on the agricultural field is less than the number of people that are actually required. On the other hand, disguised employment means a large number of people are working on the land even though it is not required.
The government has also been successful to some extent to solve the problems of the village economy. For example seeds and fertilizers are now available at a subsidized price. The government has also agreed to increase the funds allocated for the facilities of irrigation. The other two sectors of secondary sector and tertiary sector have not been very successful or widespread in the village areas.