Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: http://hdl.handle.net/123456789/921
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dc.contributor.authorPanikkar, K. B.-
dc.date.accessioned2019-09-19T16:10:29Z-
dc.date.available2019-09-19T16:10:29Z-
dc.date.issued1954-
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/123456789/921-
dc.description.abstractThe report states that rationalisation has become an all-out employer offensive, with government support, on workers across the board. Rationalisation, as defined, will result in widespread job losses. Subchapters include: Rationalisation in the textile industry (Madras, Kanpur, Bombay, Solapur, West Bengal, Baroda, Ahmedabad); Rationalisation in the jute industry (Work load, accidents); Rationalisation in other industries and centres; Not for increased production; Not helpful to industrial development; Question of rehabilitation; No benefit to the customer; A progressive step?; Consequences of rationalisation; Workers’ resistance; repercussion on wage level; Rationalise managements; Futility of projects; Unite to oppose rationalisation.-
dc.publisherAll-India Trade Union Congress-
dc.titleOn Rationalisation : Report submitted to the General Council of the All-India Trade Union Congress . November 14-18, 1954. (Revised and brought up-to-date)-
dc.placeDelhi-
dc.pages1-29-
dc.disclaimerAll content hosted in this archive has been obtained with prior permission and approval from the institution, organisation and individuals who have either published/produced or held these materials as part of their collections. These materials are meant for educational, research and for non-commercial use only.-
dc.hostedInternational Center for Advance Studies: Metamorphose of Political (ICAS:MP)-Extended Archives of Indian Labour-
Appears in Collections:Pamphlets

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