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Home / Business and Economy / India's Gig Workers Strike for Dignity and Fair Pay

India's Gig Workers Strike for Dignity and Fair Pay

2 Jan

•

Summary

  • Delivery workers demand fair pay and an end to 10-minute delivery targets.
  • Automated systems penalize workers for delays, impacting their ratings.
  • Workers seek social security, including health insurance and pensions.
India's Gig Workers Strike for Dignity and Fair Pay

Tens of thousands of app-based delivery workers across India initiated a strike around New Year's Eve, protesting demanding fair pay, dignity, and safety. A major point of contention is the requirement to deliver groceries within a 10-minute window across a three-kilometer radius, a challenging feat in India's congested urban environments.

The workers are also raising concerns about algorithmic management, where automated systems penalize them for delivery delays and negatively affect their performance ratings. Furthermore, they are advocating for robust social security benefits, including health insurance and pension plans, aspects often neglected as most platforms classify riders as independent contractors rather than employees.

This strike underscores the significant disparities in India's rapidly expanding quick commerce sector, valued in the billions of dollars. While companies prioritize speed for market share, the workers face immense pressure, low earnings, and the risk of accidents, pushing them to demand better working conditions and legal protections.

Disclaimer: This story has been auto-aggregated and auto-summarised by a computer program. This story has not been edited or created by the Feedzop team.
Workers struck over demands for fair pay, dignity, safety, an end to 10-minute delivery promises, and better social security benefits.
Gig workers complain about relentless pressure, automated penalties, low pay, long hours, and lack of social security like health insurance.
Some companies have implemented basic benefits like accident insurance, but workers feel these are hard to access and insufficient.

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