The Impact of Child Labour on Their Future Development in Developing Country

The Impact of Child Labour on Their Future Development in Developing Country

Ms. Celestin A Karanoor                                                 Prof. Shweta Sajjanar

MBA Student                                                                     Assistant Professor

Chetan Business School, Hubli                                       Chetan Business School, Hubli

hacelestink@gmail.com                                                   Shweta.cbs@gmail.com

Abstract:

In this paper we study about the impact of child labour on their future development. The child labor has become the one of emerging issue in a developing country like. Where many children of poor family have became the prey of child labour by destroying their whole life. Because child labor entails forcing children into manual and exploitative labour, frequently against their choice and in spite of physical resistance, it is important to study child labor. This problem pertains to human and minor rights and causes long-term harm by impeding personal growth and robbing society of vital contributions and abilities, which eventually results in a loss of social and human capital.The impact of child labor on adult wages is unclear. While working children might develop a strong work ethic, their lack of play and education can impair cognitive development, potentially reducing future earnings. Additionally, child labor violates their rights, risks their health, and often denies them education. In severe cases, it can lead to exploitation and abuse, treating children as commodities in illegal activities. The fast-changing global priorities and societal shifts in India present new challenges for child labor. NGOs, social movements, and civil society are vital in keeping the focus on child labor while issues like terrorism, economic instability, and conflict take centre stage in the news. They help hold global capital and the state responsible for their actions.

Key words: Child labour, child development, minor rights, cognitive development