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The Effect Of Education On Income And Nature Of Employment For The Informal Sector Workers In Mumbai Metropolitan Region

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  • Sanjay RODE

Abstract

The labours education and socio-economic status is an important determinant of income earning. Among daily wage earners, the lower level of education is observed. The income earned by the regular workers is higher as compare to daily wage earners and small business workers in Mumbai Metropolitan Region. The physical mobility and electronic asset holding is more with regular workers. We found more under nutrition incidence among daily wage earners as compare to regular workers. The nutritional knowledge is also lower among daily wage labours. Due to lower income earning, they are less likely to buy the nutritious food. The access to health care facilities is lower among daily wage earners in region. The regular contraceptive use is lower among daily wage earners. The multi-nominal logit regression shows the negative relationship of causal workers with age, education; purify water, chair, tables in house and age at marriage, female sterilisation and contraceptives from chemist. It is positively co-related to trips to water, beans vegetable and health camp visits of workers. Such results are compared with regular workers in region. The alternative policies are required to improve income earning among causal workers in region. Government must start skill training to workers to increase skills. They must be provided food grains through public distribution system. Health care facilities must be provided to the workers. The health care staff must visit to slums and provide health care, contraceptive, immunisation to small children. Banks must provide loans at lower rate of interest to self-employed poor people of region. Such policies will certainly improve the socioeconomic status of the workers in Mumbai Metropolitan Region

Suggested Citation

  • Sanjay RODE, 2017. "The Effect Of Education On Income And Nature Of Employment For The Informal Sector Workers In Mumbai Metropolitan Region," Management Research and Practice, Research Centre in Public Administration and Public Services, Bucharest, Romania, vol. 9(2), pages 27-46, June.
    • Handle: RePEc:rom:mrpase:v:9:y:2017:i:2:p:27-46
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    1. Folawewo, A. O., 2006. "Determinants of Informal Sector Labour Demand: An Application of Alternative Methodological Approaches to South Western States of Nigeria," Applied Econometrics and International Development, Euro-American Association of Economic Development, vol. 6(2).
    2. Tchakounté Njoda Mathurin & MBAM Ulrich Gaetan, 2016. "Labour Force Participation of Cameroonians in Informal Sector," International Journal of Innovation and Economic Development, Inovatus Services Ltd., vol. 2(2), pages 43-62, June.
    3. Rothenberg, Alexander D. & Gaduh, Arya & Burger, Nicholas E. & Chazali, Charina & Tjandraningsih, Indrasari & Radikun, Rini & Sutera, Cole & Weilant, Sarah, 2016. "Rethinking Indonesia’s Informal Sector," World Development, Elsevier, vol. 80(C), pages 96-113.
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    Cited by:

    1. Shahid Karim & Kong Xiang & Abdul Hameed, 2021. "Investigating social development inequality among steel industry workers in Pakistan: A contribution to social development policies," PLOS ONE, Public Library of Science, vol. 16(6), pages 1-16, June.

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