Child Labour Law
Child Labour Law
Child labour is one of the most pressing social issues across the world, and India has taken significant steps to combat it through strict laws and regulations. The Child Labour (Prohibition and Regulation) Act, 1986, along with its amendments, lays the foundation for protecting children from exploitation. The law clearly defines what constitutes child labour, prohibits hazardous work, and sets rules for regulating permissible employment to safeguard children’s rights and well-being.
Summary
Child labour robs children of their childhood, education, and the chance to lead a healthy life. It forces them into cycles of poverty and exploitation. The Child Labour Law ensures that every child gets the opportunity to go to school, grow in a safe environment, and enjoy the rights guaranteed under the Constitution of India and the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child (UNCRC).
Our Mission
The mission of the Child Labour Law is to eliminate all forms of child labour and ensure that every child enjoys the right to education, health, and a safe environment. The vision is to create a society where children are nurtured, educated, and empowered to shape their own future—free from exploitation.
Child labour is not just a violation of the law; it is a violation of human rights. The Child Labour Law provides a strong legal framework to protect children, but lasting change requires the active participation of society. Together—through awareness, education, and enforcement—we can build a future where no child is forced to work, and every child can dream freely.
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Sath Chale Foundation strives to uplift underprivileged communities with better health, education, and care. Our founders aim to bring love, support, and essentials to improve lives
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