Social Sciences, asked by micahjosephine2676, 1 year ago

why do you think NREGA 2005 is referred to as 'right to work'?

Answers

Answered by dimpy7
614
HI FRIEND...


NREGA is now known as the Mahatma Gandhi National Rural EmploymentGuarantee Act. This act aims at enhancing the livelihood security of people in rural areas by guaranteeing 100/days of assured wage - employment to the unskilled workers... and other thing is that if government fails to give work, then NREGA will give that work to those unskilled workers...

#HOPE THIS HELPS U..
Answered by ayush7652051895sl
6

Answer:

  • The NREGA, 2005 law is being carried out by the Indian government in 200 districts across the country.
  • The government promises all people who are able to work 100 days of employment per year, which is why it is known as the "Right to Work".

Explanation:

  • The National Rural Employment Guarantee Act of 2005 was introduced by the government to offer employment possibilities so that people could support themselves.
  • For at least one family member, it ensures at least 100 days of employment.
  • One of the Constitution's core rights—the right to work—is realised by this programme.
  • Every citizen of a nation has the right to employment, and if the government is unable to create more and more job opportunities, it will be required to pay daily salaries, particularly to the most underprivileged groups in society.
  • This is the reason the programme is referred to as "Right to Work."

#SPJ2

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