From ‘voluntary dehydration’ to avoid restroom restrictions to chronic heat exhaustion, women inside India’s garment factories are navigating an impossible choice between their own health and meeting relentless production targets.
A workers’ agitation in Noida in April pushed the state government to raise minimum wages, but migrants are still struggling — with rent hikes, a rise in LPG prices and inflated daily expenses
Rural women’s labour force participation has improved on the back of skilling programmes, but the numbers fail to reflect factors such as fear of the unfamiliar, safety and family concerns that determine how long they stay in these jobs
Lack of sunlight, poor ventilation, overcrowding and overheating in the capital’s informal settlements leave migrant workers vulnerable to the disease and make a full recovery challenging
Solutions Journalism Workshop: An intensive solutions-focussed workshop was conducted at People’s Science…
For generations, Moldhar's springs sustained locals for drinking water, farming and livestock…
Meet the musicians using Jagar and Garhwali songs to remind migrants that…
What happens when a migrant worker goes missing? A son tells the…
Cooling centres in Bengaluru and other parts of India are being viewed…
Ice-crushers, loaders and others involved in the ice trade earn a meagre…
