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Migrant workers have returned to India’s cities – but they are even more vulnerable now As the job market shrinks, a labour surplus exerts downward pressure on wages and working conditions, making jobs more informal. Representational image. | PTI Seema Kumar, a young beautician has just returned to Hyderabad after eight months of working on farms in her village. She was among the estimated 121 million people in India who lost their jobs after when the country went into a lockdown in March to contain the spread of the coronavirus But unlike her usual city woes of searching for a hostel or negotiating shift timings, this time her worries are different. Kumar has come back to work at the same salon that employed her for the last three years without the commitment of a fixed wage. Instead of her usual monthly salary of Rs 8,500, Kumar has been informed that she will be paid only for her days of “productive” work: the weekends, festivals and other days of

Andhra pradeshSeema kumarInternational labour organisationPratham instituteLabour organisationCoronavirus pandemicMigrant crisisIndia job crisisReverse migrationLockdown economic impactIndia lockdownஆந்திரா பிரதேஷ்சீமா குமார்சர்வதேச தொழிலாளர் ஆர்கநைஸேஶந்பிரதம் நிறுவனம்தொழிலாளர் ஆர்கநைஸேஶந்