Peer-reviewed article
CHILD LABOUR IN INDIA AND JUDICIAL APPROACHES: AN OVERVIEW
Aman Tyagi ·
Summary
Written by AI, not yet AICS's view · claude-haiku-4-5-20251001This paper examines child labour in India and the judicial approaches used to address it. The authors argue that child labour deprives children of their childhood and prevents their development across rational, physical, social and mental dimensions. The document emphasizes that poverty and hunger are key drivers pushing children into labour instead of education.
Key points
- Child labour is described as a long-standing and growing concern for global development
- Childhood is identified as the foundation for human development across rational, physical, social and mental dimensions
- Poverty and hunger are identified as factors that push children into labour rather than education
- Children in labour are unable to access education and normal development opportunities
Limitations
The document provided is only an introductory excerpt that does not contain detailed findings, data, or specific judicial approaches. It cannot tell us about the effectiveness of any interventions, the scale of child labour in India, or what specific legal mechanisms are being employed.
Abstract
Child labour has been prevalent in our society and across the world since ages and is a growing concern for the development around the globe. Much is taken away in the name of labour: childhood. Childhood is the foundation of a human being and hence is the foundation of future. Childhood is the time where the best possible development and advancement of the kids in all viewpoints like rationally, physically, socially and mentally is possible by learning from their parents and environment .These children are not even able to attain that certain age where one can think of their education and they are burdened with the mundaneness of the hunger prevailing due to poverty or other reasons which has dragged them to the class of labour.