Ambedkarite Trade Union Movement

  Legal Difference of Welfare Society Act-1860 and Trade Union Act-1926 For the Workers of Organised and Unorganised Sector. The Welfare Societies Act, 1860, is an act that governs the registration of societies that aim to promote charitable, cultural, or social welfare of its members, it is not considered a trade union under the Trade Union Act, 1926. The Trade Union Act, 1926, on the other hand, is an act that governs the formation, registration, and regulation of trade unions in India. The primary purpose of the Act is to provide a legal framework for workers to form and register trade unions and to protect their rights and interests. Under the Act, a trade union is a combination of workers that aim to regulate the relationship between workers and employers, improve working conditions, and protect the rights of workers. The Act provides for the registration of trade unions and sets out the rules and regulations that they must follow.The Act also provides for the conduct of t...

  The Ambedkarite Trade Union Movement is a socio-political movement in India that aims to improve the socio-economic conditions of the marginalised and oppressed sections of society, especially the Dalits, Adivasis, and other backward classes. The movement draws its inspiration from the life and teachings of Dr. B.R. Ambedkar, who was a prominent social reformer and a champion of the rights of these sections of society. Dr. Ambedkar was a strong advocate of social justice and equality, and he believed that these could only be achieved through the empowerment of the oppressed sections of society. He believed that economic and political power were the key to achieving this, and therefore, he stressed the importance of trade unions in promoting the rights and interests of workers. The Ambedkarite Trade Union Movement, therefore, seeks to combine the principles of trade unionism with the ideals of social justice and equality espoused by Dr. Ambedkar. It aims to create a strong and pow...