Articles 3, 9 and 184 (3) by the Supreme Court under Article 184 (3) of the Constitution regarding the salaries / wages of industrial home teachers by legal minimum wage working teachers in industrial homes Provides monthly training / salary to professional training providers. The Supreme Court observed that exploitation is strictly prohibited under Article 3 of the Constitution, which was less than the legal minimum wage paid by a provincial government to a skilled worker / worker. In the present case, Articles 3 and 9 of the Constitution were not being complied with because it appears that the provincial government issues about Rs. 500 per month to NGOs for every teacher who is allegedly involved in this. Similarly, after I add some more money, pay the salaries to the teachers in question. Under the legal clause, even unskilled laborers were paid a monthly wage of at least Rs. 8000, thus the questionable teachers, who were trained and excluded from teaching students, were the legal minimum wages. More than that, and this monthly stipend / salaried teacher was appointed in 1991 and no action was taken to revise the payment scale. The Supreme Court directed the concerned provincial secretary to appear in court and explain why the amount of Rs 500 was not paid since 1991. There has been a reasonable increase, despite the fact that recommendations for doing so have already been made, and the issue of enrollment and financing of non-governmental organizations (NGOs), if any, is being expanded. Help the court. Provincial -
