Last update:
L&T President SN Subrahmanai said in his latest remarks that workers are reluctant to move due to the availability of government welfare schemes like Magrega, Jan Dhan accounts and direct benefits transfer.
L&T President SN Subrahmanai says that labor is not ready to move for opportunities.
SN Subrahmanai, President of Larsen & Toubro (L&T), who was at the center of a huge line on his 90 -hour work week comment, has again made headlines on his latest comments about the transfer of workers. He said that workers are reluctant to move due to the availability of government welfare schemes.
Speaking on Tuesday at the CII’s Mystic South Global Linkage Summit in CINI, Subrahmanai said that MGNREGA, Jan Dhan accounts and schemes like direct profit transfer have affected labor. He said that it is difficult for the construction industry to get workers as they are reluctant to travel from their hometown due to preference for comfort.
“Labor is not ready to move to opportunities. Perhaps their local economy is doing well, perhaps it is due to various government schemes, “he said, lack of labor will affect India’s infrastructure construction.
Discussing high attraction, he said that L&T requires 4 lakh workers, but recruit 16 lakhs due to high attraction. However, however, it has been mentioned that the wages of workers should be revised according to inflation. He also said that in the Middle East, workers pay three to 3.5 times more salary in India.
Subrahmanai of L&T faced heavy public outrage after a recent comment of his 90-hour work week, highlighting the increasing concern between the stability of such demands and the impact on personal life.
He suggested a 90 -hour workwack proposal for workers including Sunday.
His comments aired for the first time in a video on Redit suggested that employees should prioritize work on home life, “How long can you stare at your wife? I can work on Sunday , I will be more happy because I work on Sunday. “
In October 2023, Murthy first advocated the 70-hour work week. He said that for India to compete with the fastest growing countries such as China and Japan, the youth should be committed to 70 hours a week.
