View
226
Download
0
Embed Size (px)
Citation preview
8/3/2019 Study Report on Brick Kiln Field
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/study-report-on-brick-kiln-field 1/32
A Study report by “ROSA”, Azamgarh, UP, India. Page 1 of 32
Study
On
Brick kiln field children
For
Promotion of child Rights in dalit
& marginalized community in
district Azamgarh, UP.A Report By
“ROSA” SANSTHAN
( A Te a m & A ct i on u n it o f “ RO SA ” f o r Ch i l d R i g ht s P r o m o t i o n i n Az a m g a r h , U P, I n d i a
suppo r ted by CRY- Ch i l d Righ t s and You , New De lh i )
8/3/2019 Study Report on Brick Kiln Field
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/study-report-on-brick-kiln-field 2/32
A Study report by “ROSA”, Azamgarh, UP, India. Page 2 of 32
Contents
SL. No. Contents Page No.
01 Executive Summary 03
02 About the Organization 03
03 An introduction of br ick k iln field 05
04 Area of study 09
05 Objective of Study 10
06 Methodology of Study 10
07 Tabulation and Analysis Part- A 10
08 Tabulation and Analysis Part- B 20
09 Conclusion and Result 28
10 Need for Action 29
11 Brief profile of team who conducted the study 30
12 Sample Survey form 31
8/3/2019 Study Report on Brick Kiln Field
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/study-report-on-brick-kiln-field 3/32
A Study report by “ROSA”, Azamgarh, UP, India. Page 3 of 32
Executive Summary
Effect was reflective in the area of society as soon as industrialization entered in India.
Strong impact of materialistic effect in the Society was
prominent as uses of machines and development of
information technology developed & expanded by the time.
Use of machine in Kitchen to sky scrappers at every stage isthe measurement of development. One machine is sufficient
to perform the work of so many Labour in less time with
case. But the Brick which is used in the construction of buildings, safe residence of
human is being made by the same technique used in 14th century. In this industry
100% human power is used. Child labour, bondage labour, exploitation & Torture are at
peak in this industry, so the life of the Labour of the industry is unsafe. Unorganized
labors are reeling under the life of hunger, mal nutrition, and untimely early death.
A big question is of the residence of these Labour. No permanent residence for
themselves majority of the Labour comes from the lower sections of the society havingonly a hut or mud house in the name of the residence, Although work of contract has
the reputation of good earning business in the society but in this trade of industry the
condition of the contractors are no different than the Labour. Every year the price of
bricks goes up but the condition of the Labour of brick ki ln is the same.
Situation looks very critical when we found the child labour working here. Generally
these child labors work with their parents/guardian and later or they adopt the
profession as their livelihood & the process goes on generation to generation. This is
not a good sign for India, developing very fast. This is also a black spot for the society.
About the organization:-Rural Organization for Social Advancement- “ROSA” Sansthan . It is a civil society,
currently working in eastern part of Uttar Pradesh, India, The main target group of the
organization is children, women, youth and farmer of rural area of deprived society
(most are the people of the every caste and religion who are most neglected in the
society) who is scattered in different classes and castes. They are struggling on their
level for livelihood and basic rights and entitlements but due to current socio and
political circumstances, their whole development is not progressive as per their basic
need and dignity as a human being.
Members of the "ROSA" team established a society named, “Rural Organization for
Social Advancement” by their experiences for the protection of the families & interface
for the better future of the poor community members in January, 2002. This organization
got registered under the Society Registration Act 21 of 1860; having the registration No
401/2003-04 dated 21.7.2003 & registered under Income Tax Act - 12A, No. 118/2007-
08/2981, dated 30-11-2007, registered under FCRA-1976 No. 136760169 dated
16.12.2009 & PAN No. - AAAAR5396P.
8/3/2019 Study Report on Brick Kiln Field
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/study-report-on-brick-kiln-field 4/32
A Study report by “ROSA”, Azamgarh, UP, India. Page 4 of 32
Origin:-
"ROSA" was established by a group of gandhian ideology social activists, this group
observed that people working a brick field (kiln) with women & children work very hard
but they live in unsafe house & their children did not have the basic right of theirs. They
work in unfavorable working conditions keeping their lives in danger still they at always
fear in mind the danger of livelihood. There families are far away form the bettereducation & health and social securities. Due to these reasons, unorganized labors of
the society are victims of different types of exploitation.
Nature:-
A non-political organization under the power of Indian constitution
Vision:-
To establishment of society full of justice and equity for social advancement
Mission:-
To provide service to the people for entire social advancement so that they can ensure
their wellbeing
Objectives:-
1. To build of self dependent society & Nation. 2. To implement program related to education, health, people organization, income
generation & agriculture for the integrated development of the nation. 3. To work for help the women, children, old person, helpless, schedule cast,
schedule tribes, backwards & minorities of the society. 4. To create network with the society with equal objectives & promote the
voluntarisms. 5. To establish the centers for the implementation of programs, research,
documentation, free publication & training of the betterment of the society. 6. To inter change and help, for required resources with local people, government,
non government, national & international society for achieving the objectives ofthe society having the similar objectives.
Believes:-
Entire development of society for the happy nation and this is possible only when everymember of society will be happy.
Our Principles;-
We compliance with democratic process and respect each other without any
differentiation on the basis of religion, caste and have equal opportunity for all at every
8/3/2019 Study Report on Brick Kiln Field
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/study-report-on-brick-kiln-field 5/32
A Study report by “ROSA”, Azamgarh, UP, India. Page 5 of 32
level without any gender bias. We believe that ‘To help the people to help
themselves’
Our Values;-
To respect each other at every level of the society, feelings of equality, availabilities of
equal opportunities, transparency in development works, dedication towards target, Self
discipline & responsibility.
Our area of Intervention:-
v Now, Easter part of Utter Pradesh in India.
Our core issue:-
1. Child health2. Child education3. Child labor4. Community based Livelihood
Promotion 5. Women empowerment
6. Identity7. Gender8. Self-governance9. Social Securities10. Capacity building
Our Target group:-
Children, women, youth and farmer from deprived society.
Our focus group: -
Charity for Children and Women from deprived society.
An Introduction of brick kiln
Brick, being used in the construction work are generally made up by human power from
the wet soil keeping it into a ready from dried up & then baked in kiln. After baking brick
is graded in to the several categories depending upon the quality of baking.
A. grade- Super/ best Quality.
B. Grade- Second Quality
C. less baked.
D. Over baked
E. Pieces from
At the time of survey, best quality or of bricks are being sold at Rs. 3300 to 3800 per
thousand bricks.
Work on brick kiln starts from the end of October with the making brick. In
December/January the baking of b rick starts & it continued up to the end of june. Work
8/3/2019 Study Report on Brick Kiln Field
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/study-report-on-brick-kiln-field 6/32
A Study report by “ROSA”, Azamgarh, UP, India. Page 6 of 32
in the brick kiln is totally stopped in rainy season. About 95 people are engaged in a
brick kiln in which followings are the main
1- Owner of the brick kiln.
2. Accountant (Munshi) + junior
3. Maker of brick
4. Carrier of bricks
5. Loader of coal in to brick kiln
6. There were of coals into brick kiln
7. Carrier of baked bricks.
8. Supplier of coal
9. Taking out of remains of fuels for brick kiln.
Generally 3-8 rounds of baking of 25-30 days. No. of bricks got ready in a round varies
from 400000 to 1400000 depending
upon the size of the brick kiln. About 20-
25 brick kilns are found in the 10 square
kilometer of the survey area.
Usually 12-15 child labors are found on
a brick kiln pressure is being created to
active the target in the situation of illnesson the Labour. Labour is allowed to
meet other person or go to market in the
supervision of a special person kept for
the purpose. Some times muscles man
of the area mis use the circumstances &
misbehave them. Generally payment of wages in make weekly but laborers have
complaint about the payment too long contract system on brick kiln is used for bringing
to laborers. Dadani (one time payment before works is paid to the needy Labour and he
is bound to work against that amount until that amount is not returned). Labour is paid
only to eat the minimum requirement for living. About 5% of the wages of the Labour isgiven to contractor to control the Labour who has taken the Dadani. In average 30-35
Labour takes Dadani on a brick kiln field.
There are several types of dangers to health/life during the work on brick kiln carrying
bricks, dust particles in eyes, etc. But there is no availability of doctor. on any brick kiln.
8/3/2019 Study Report on Brick Kiln Field
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/study-report-on-brick-kiln-field 7/32
A Study report by “ROSA”, Azamgarh, UP, India. Page 7 of 32
According to a contractor, the Labour on brick kiln should be given wood for cooking
food, kerosin.oil for light, hut quarter, medicines, etc. but nothing is given to them. In
case of dadani, contractor should get 5-10% from Labour but he does not get so many
amounts.
For better quality of brick strong sunlight and hot climate is good & essential. In this
work about 95% work is performed by human power. In such not & skin burning heatLabour of unorganisrd sector did not get the value of their hard work, These labors work
hard from early morning to late night to increase their income. They also motivate their
children to join the work for more earning. Thus this work continues from one generation
to next generation. Burning fire of brick kiln gives the shining brick to the owner but
Labour gets only black smoke from the brick kiln.
This study is dedicated to the children whose life has been darkened due to labour work
this is only an effort for the happy childhood. Analysis of brick kiln field children-
Right to survival-
If we look upon the data, we find that 69 children of 207 families working a brick kiln with
their parents or self for ensuring the livelihood of
the family members. If we look the datas in view
of child rights for survival under government
schemes, we find that there are 153 children in
the age group of 0-6 years which are 14% of the
total population. If we see the matter of children
of challenging life, we find 06 children in which
04 children are physically challenging life and 02
have mentally challenging life.
If we look the matter for saving the life from 6 life killer diseases, we find that only 29%
children are getting immunization facility while 71% children are miles away from the
safety of immunization. This is more clear from the table 01(i). In the same way table
01(2) tell us that only 17% of the children have been covered under the ICDS schemes.
ICDS services are how fruitful & the quality of services are of which quality, these are
another big questions.
In the same way we look the matter for registration, only 7% children are birth
registered. In another way we can say that 93% children are without identification. Insuch circumstance govt. datas & policies have big question mark, that how they will
ensure the issue?
If we talk about nutrition, states that 86% of the local residents work on the brick kiln in
which 60% is 86% of the local residents work on the brick kiln in which 60% are
illiterate; this is clear from 6(2). Average no. of member of family is 5-6 and the
maximum income of the family does not exceed Rs.20000/- annually after the maximum
8/3/2019 Study Report on Brick Kiln Field
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/study-report-on-brick-kiln-field 8/32
A Study report by “ROSA”, Azamgarh, UP, India. Page 8 of 32
efforts of the whole family. Table no. 9(1) tell us that 70% of the Labour family works for
8-12 hours in a day. So it is very difficult for them to take care of nutrition of their
children. This fact becomes more strong when we observe the table no.11(1) which tell
us that wages on brick kiln is paid on weekly basis and table no. 11(2) tells that 51%
Labour takes dadani(loan) being the very poor economic condition of the family. Table
no.12 clears that 5% Labour get the work for 4-6 months while 93% of the Labour gets
6-8 month work. Remaining period of the year goes in uncertainties of livelihood. So,these are the reasons due to which Labour family on brick kiln are the unable to pay
attention towards the nutrition of the children so these children becomes victim of
malnutrition.
Right to development-
if we talk about development in refrence of child rights, we find that there are 260
children in the age group of 6-14 years in 207 families. This is 24% of total population. If
we consider the education of their population, we find that only 13% are educated up-to
5
th
standard, 23% children were enrolled up-to 8
th
standard, while 63% of children neverwent to school. 69 children of 207 families work on brick kiln. This is clear from Table
No. 04 that 35% of the children have never visited school. Only 19% of the children are
enrolled in school but they also don’t go to school. About 46% children have broken
their relationship with school. While this period of age is very important for education,
children are learning the art of labour in the presence of family member & they study the
work, when they should be in the school and they cross the period of education by
thinking in the direction of work. Table No. 10 (i) tell us that about 11% guardian want
the continuous of education of their children, 13% guardian want the help of their
children in the earning of livelihood of the family 20% of guardian want the self
employment of their children while 74% guardian have no thinking in this directionprobably this is due to the reason when these guardians were children the circumstantly
were the same and now they are thinking with same reference.
Table No. 10(ii) gives as the information about the thinking of the child labors 28% child
labour want to get the education, 26% child labour want to continue the child labour
work, 7% child labour want the self employment while 39% child labour have no thinking
regarding the issue so we can say that children have somewhat advance thinking than
guardian.
So, on the basis of above description we can say that education level of 6-14 yearschildren are very low & that is affected by the economic condition of the family &
resulting in the poor development of children matter of worry is that this situation is after
the campaign of “education to all” by the government.
Right to protection-
Situation is not good, in terms of rights to protection, as per the data is concerned.
There are 260 children in 6-14 age groups of 207 families 69 children of them work as
8/3/2019 Study Report on Brick Kiln Field
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/study-report-on-brick-kiln-field 9/32
A Study report by “ROSA”, Azamgarh, UP, India. Page 9 of 32
child labour on brick kiln. Majority of the families belongs to dalit community which is
clear from table. No. 3 explain the religion basis, almost all part of big populated
religious are engaged in this work. Table 2 tells us that about 96%of the local people
are engaged in the work due to availability of work. If we analyses the work, making of
work is at no. /position bringing of bricks upon head is at no. 2, transportation of raw
brick by hand truly at no. 3, transportation of sand at no. 4, transportation of brickes by
tractor at no. 5, are the works where child labors are engaged in heavy & physicallyfired same work which is dangerous to the health 4 life of children.
Children of this age group work 8-9 hours on brick kiln which is too much heavy for their
age this is very strange that parent who worries most about the future of the children
took themselves with work or agree for doing the work by children. About 91% of the
wages earned by the children is used by the parents. This is very clear from the table
No. 7, 23% of child labour rest in the huts made on brick kiln after too long & hard
physical work. This can understood from table no. 8. Table 10(1) proves that 13%
guardian want that their children should support them in the earning for the livelihood of
the family, the situation becomes more critical when 26% of child labour want tocontinue the labour work. This is clear from table No. 10(2). 39% of the child labour has
no thinking about this, so we can say that child labour thinks around the situation in
which they are living they are unable to think about the world out of their thought
because there is no connectivity to the outer world.
These situation are not positive as per the life & protection of child only a part of
guardian & children have positive approach for education this will be case line for other
guardians & children who will took over them near to child rights.
Area of survey-
Survey was conducted on the brick kiln situated in the area of village panchayat
uchahua, faddupur, and rasepur in the north of Tarwan development block of district
Azmgarh in Uttar Pradesh. This area is border area of district Azamgarh touches the
development block of Ranipur of mau district and development block of jakhaniya of
district Azmgarh. Tarwan block is ore of the 22 development blocks of Azamgarh.
Generally, dalit community of the society who lives in the villages of this area works on
the brick kiln. They are the members of Mushar,(Banbasi), chamar, Chauhan(lonia)
Rajbhar, Muslim, Castes. Specially Banbasi and chamar community works as lobour on
the brick kiln. Labours are brought from orissa & Jharkhand states through the means of
contractors.
This are is fully of rural atmosphere. Block head quarter is about 25km. away from this
area. While Tehsil and district head quarters are away about 30-35 km and 40-45 km
respectively from the area. Usually only two crops Rabi and Kharif are possible from the
agricultural land. Jaiyad is possible only in the areas where irrigation facility is available.
8/3/2019 Study Report on Brick Kiln Field
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/study-report-on-brick-kiln-field 10/32
A Study report by “ROSA”, Azamgarh, UP, India. Page 10 of 32
Soil for the formation of bricks are taken from the fields of the are so these fields are not
suitable for growing crops in the many coming years.
Objective of the survey-
This survey was conducted by rural organization for social Advancement under the
project supported by CRY, New Delhi who works in the field of child rights with following
objectives-
1. To know the situation of chi ldren of the 0-18 years of age on the brick kiln.
2. To study the situation of the children working on brick kiln
3. To trace out the possibilities of intervention for the child rights of children working
on the brick kiln.
Method of survey-
“ROSA” - organization prepared Questionnaires for the survey on 5 brick, kilns of thearea. Then field test information was collected on 5 laboures. Survey format was printed
on the basis of result of field test and interview of the working laboures on brick kiln was
taken by the member of the “ROSA” team. Interview of the working Contractors was
taken & photography session on the brick kiln was also observed. Information’s were
collected from the local labours by visiting their homes. Laboures from the other states
denied to answer the questions. Probable language was the main obstacle. Any how it
took a lot of time & motivation to get information from them. As there is no fix time table
of the working on brick kiln so the team member has to visit morning/eveering as per the
suitability of the Labour. So in these conditions 207 labours were inteviewed or 5 brick
kilns, which is about 25-40% of the total labors. R.T.I. was also used.
Tabulation & Analysis- Part - A
207 families were surveyed for the information burring survey and then dates were
tabulated. Analysis of the data’s was done after tabulation which is as follows-
Table No. 01
Sl. No. Cast No. of families
01 Chamar 108
02 Kumhar 04
03 Brahman 01
04 Rajput 01
05 Lonia 28
06 Mushar 40
07 Gond 02
8/3/2019 Study Report on Brick Kiln Field
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/study-report-on-brick-kiln-field 11/32
A Study report by “ROSA”, Azamgarh, UP, India. Page 11 of 32
Cast wise detailsChamar
Kumhar
Brahman
Rajput
Lonia
Mushar
Gond
Dhobi
Pathan
Tanti
Isai
Richhimuni
Lodhi
Kori
Pasi
Adivasi
Ahir
Rajbharudia
On the basis of table & Pie no.1 we observed that member of chamar caste from dalit
community are in one Of maximum
engaged in the work of brick kiln. At no.2
position the members from Mushar caste
of dalit community stands. lonia castes
are at no.3 passi are at no.4 and kumhar
stands at no.5 position which are
engaged in the work. Other remaining
castes members come after these. Itvery clear from the table that chamar
caste which is at no.1 position in brick
field work are about 45-50% of the
population in the society but they are at
lowest step in the society. In the same
way Mushar castes are very less in
population but they are engaged in large
number at the work of brick kiln. On this
basis we can say that weakest section of
the society is Mushar caste which is
weak in economical social, political every
condition. Chamer caste followed the musher caste in terms of weakness and engaged
in the work of brick kiln of their livelihood.
08 Dhobi 02
09 Pathan 01
10 Tanti 01
11 Isai 02
12 Richhimuni 03
13 Lodhi 03
14 Kori 01
15 Pasi 06
16 Adivasi 01
17 Ahir 01
18 Rajbhar 01
19 udia 01
Total 207
8/3/2019 Study Report on Brick Kiln Field
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/study-report-on-brick-kiln-field 12/32
A Study report by “ROSA”, Azamgarh, UP, India. Page 12 of 32
Types of work
1%
2%
16%
2%
3%
66%
0%
3%
3%
4%
Munib
Driver
Troly man
Putting fire
Breaking of kol
Making of brick
Carrying sand
Carrying bricks ondunki
Seting of raw
bricks into kiln
Taking out of
beaked bricks
Table & pie No. -02 (Types of work at the brick kiln field)
Sl. No Types of work No. of families engages
01 Munib 03
02 Driver 05
03 Troly man 31
04 Putting fire 04
05 Breaking of kol 06
06 Making of brick 135
07 Carrying sand 01
08 Carrying bricks on dunki 07
09 Seting of raw bricks into kiln 06
10 Taking out of beaked bricks 09
Total 207
Table no.-2-
About 95
people work ona brick kiln an
average. This
also depends
upon the size of
the brick kiln.
ROSA team
interviewed only
35-40% of the
labour which
gives the
information
about the type
of work in which
labour are engaged in table no.2 Maximum no. of Labour are engaged in the
construction of brick from soil & then transportation of dried brick to kiln is the work
where and largest no. of Labour are engaged. Then the work of fixing the brick in the
8/3/2019 Study Report on Brick Kiln Field
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/study-report-on-brick-kiln-field 13/32
A Study report by “ROSA”, Azamgarh, UP, India. Page 13 of 32
0
50
100
150
200
250
Hindu Muslim Isai
kiln, putting of cool to kiln & other related works followed the transportation of dried
brick. Usually 10 types of work are listed on the brick kiln in which majority of the people
are from Dalit community. There few works in which less people are required & these
people belongs to extreme backward, backward and general castes. The people from
dalit community are generally engaged in the work which are very hand & physically
tiresome so the labour engage their children in the work for their support.
Table No. 03- Religion based work
Religion No.
Hindu 204
Muslim 01
Isai 02
Total 207
Table-3- Gives the information about the
religion of the labour. Maximum no. of
people belongs to Hindu religion. People
from christian religion comes at no.2 while
Mulim religion people are at last no. 3
position. It is clear from the table that a big
part of Hindu religion which belongs to
dalit community are engaged in the workof brick kiln Along with them the people of Muslim & Christian community which are at
the some level of society & economic condition are also engaged in the work of brick
kiln. So it is very clear that no monopoly of specific caste/religion in the work of brick kiln
field.
Table No. 04
At state level
96%
3% 1%
UP
Udisa
Jhharkhand
Labour on regional base
86%
14%
Local labour
Out side labour
8/3/2019 Study Report on Brick Kiln Field
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/study-report-on-brick-kiln-field 14/32
A Study report by “ROSA”, Azamgarh, UP, India. Page 14 of 32
94%
6%
Marriage
Unmarried
Age group demography
14%
25%
36%
25% 0-6 years
6-14 years
15-35 years
over 35 years
Demography
Male
55%
Female
45%Male
Female
Education age 6-14 years
13%
23%
64%
5th class
8th class
None
Table no. 04 (1) Details of labors on the basis of region or district level. This table
shows that 86% of the families working on the brick kiln are from Azamgarh district
while 30 families are from out side the district of Azamgarh.
Another part of the tables 04 (2) shows that 197 families from the Uttar Pradesh while
07 families belongs to Orisa state. So we can say that participation of local people in the
work of brick kiln is much more while people from out-side are very few.Table No. 05 on Demography of the surveyed families
Table no.- 5- (i) tell us that 584 male & 474 female
members in the 207 families of the works. In this
only 194 labors are married and 13 labors are
unmarried which works on the brick kiln. On the
basis of age group people in the age group of 15-
35 years age arein maximum which
in the age group of 6-14 years and above 35 years the
people are same and they came at no. 2 position. At no.
3 position, are a
child in the age
group of 0-6 years
and this group is
most affiliated by the
work of brick kiln.
Table No. 06 (Education under 6-14 years)
Table No.-6- This table. Shows the education
level of the working force on brick Kiln. 34
children are educated up 5th standard in the
age group of 6-14 years which 60 are
educated up to 8th standard. 166 children are
without education and they are attached as
child labor. If we observe this in the age group
of 15 years or above then 104 are literatewhich 156 are illiterate. 16 members are
educated up to 12th standard. So we came to the conclusion that families working on the
brick kiln have very low level of education & they are not able to get the education due
to their situation/circumstances.
8/3/2019 Study Report on Brick Kiln Field
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/study-report-on-brick-kiln-field 15/32
A Study report by “ROSA”, Azamgarh, UP, India. Page 15 of 32
Challenging life
Physically
Challenging life
MentallyChallenging life
Working hours
0
50
100
150
200
01-08 Hours 08-12 Hours 12-16 Hours Above 18
Hours Timing of work
0 50 100 150 200
Day
Night
Day & Night
Litracy over 15 year
40%
60%
Litrate
Illitrate
Annual Income-
Annual Income- Rs. 20,323.67/ labour. This table
shows that a labor can earn only Rs. 20,323.67 in
a period of 9 month working with his maximum
efforts. But this income is also not available to him
on time & in full payment. Few labors have to pay
5-10% of their income to the contractors against
work charge/loan charges.
Table No.-07- Specially challenging situation.
This table tell us about 06 members of the 207families are in the state of challenging life. 04
members have physically challenging life and 2
members have mentally challenging life. There
members of the families are living the life of
social & economic negligence.
Table No.-08- Working hours-
Table 8-1 shows that about 33 labour work 8
hours daily. 144 labour work for 12 hours daily
and 28 labour work for 16 hours daily. 02 labour
work more than 18 hours daily.
Table
8(2)
shows that 176 labour work in day hours and20 labour works in the night hours while 11
labour works both in day and night.
8/3/2019 Study Report on Brick Kiln Field
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/study-report-on-brick-kiln-field 16/32
A Study report by “ROSA”, Azamgarh, UP, India. Page 16 of 32
48
159
0
100
200
Contract
basis work
Daily basis
work
Base of work
Series1
0
100
200
Accident No accident
Accident
0
100
200
300
Yes No
Insurance
Series1
Weekly Fortnight Onetime
S1
194
7 6
Payment of wages
Yes No
105
102
Dadni (Loan)
Table-09- Base of work
This table shows that about 23% of the labour work ocontract basis while 77% labour work on daily basis. Labowork on contract basis has to pay 5-10% of their wages contractor as taken money for providing the work to labour.
Table-10- Insurance-
This table shows that 19% of the 207 Labour have
accepted that accident has been occurred during work
e.g.-injury during preparation of brick falling of chimney,
falling during carrying brick, entering of dust particles in to
the eyes during work while 81% of the works accepted
that there is no such accidents occurred with them.
There is no any arrangement of first aid box/relief aid on
the brick kilns. Table 2 shows that there is no accident
insurance of the Labour so there safety of life only
depend upon upon almighty god.
Table-11- (1) payment of wages
Table 11(1) show that payment of the Labour on
brick kiln is paid weekly to 94% of the Labour.
03% get their payment fortnightly & remaining 3%
of the Labour gets their payment at time monthly.
Table 11(2) shows that 5% of the labour took
dadani (loan) while 49% Labour work directly &
get their wages. The Labour who takes dadoni is a type of bondage labour. He can not
work any other balance until he has not paid the amount taken in Dadani (loan).
Although there is no charge on Dadani amount but
the labour gets 5% less wages and he has to work
more. The Labour who took Dadani belongs to the
families of very poor economic condition this help to
contractors to get the benefit and he keeps the right
to work being done by the labor. Labour has no
option to do work only.
8/3/2019 Study Report on Brick Kiln Field
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/study-report-on-brick-kiln-field 17/32
A Study report by “ROSA”, Azamgarh, UP, India. Page 17 of 32
11
189
7
0
100
200
4- 6
months
6-8
months
12
months
Opportunity of work
work situation after the work of brick
kiln
29%
40%4%
1%
15%
1%
10%Agriculture labour
Daily work
Migration
Rikshaw
Others
Agriculture
No work
6 13
104
4021 23
0
50
100
150
1-4
hours
4-6
hours
6-8
hours
8-10
hours
No
work
Not
certain
Working hour after work of brick kiln.
110
24
73
0 50 100 150
Less than Rs.100
Rs.100 to 200
Not certain
Average Daily Wages
Table-12- Opportunity of work
Table12 shows that 5% of the brick kiln Labour
get work for 4-6 months only. While 93%
Labour get the work for 6-8 months and
remaining 2% labour get the work for whose
year.
Table – 13 work situation after the work of brick kiln
This table tells us that all labour did not get the
work for the whole year on brick kiln. So they join
the other works for their livelihood. About 29% of
the labour joins the agriculture labour work after
the brick kiln work is over, 40% of the Labour
work as daily ways Labour and about 2% Labour
migrate to other cities in reach of work. About 1%
works pull the Rikshaw for their livelihood. 1% of the Labour work on then own filed and
10% of the Labour does not work any where, about 93% of the Labour lives at local
level while 7% Labour work about side.
Table- 14 – Working hour after work of brick kiln.
They also get less working opportunities. 3%
Labour work for only 4 hours, 6% Labour workfor 6 hours 50% of the Labour work for 8
hours and 19% Labour work for 10 hours
while 10% of the Labour were not able to
measure the working hours and 11% of the
Labour have no definite working hours.
Table – 15- Average Daily Wages-
Table No. 15 tell us that 53% of the labour earn
less than Rs. 100. About 12% labour earn inbetween Rs. 200.00 daily while 35% Labour have
no definite income daily. So it is very clear that
35% Labour are workless for 4-5 months &
suffered economic Crisis Compelled to take
“Dadani” to meet the survival expresses.
8/3/2019 Study Report on Brick Kiln Field
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/study-report-on-brick-kiln-field 18/32
A Study report by “ROSA”, Azamgarh, UP, India. Page 18 of 32
Maintenance of Cash/Savings
203
40
50
100
150
200
250
Cash Bank
Series1
Information about Work
5% 4%
64%
25%2% Owner
Middleman
Self
NeighbourRelatives
Loan status
45%
55%
Yes
No
Loan Payment
46%
1%4%
49%Monthly
Half Yearly
Yearly
When it is posible
Table – 16- Maintenance of Cash/Savings-
This table explains that 98% of the Labour does
not maintain the cash but they expend the whole
amount they earn, while 2% Labour kept the
money in bank after savings. This means that 98%
of the Labour does not get sufficient wages to meet
their daily expenses so there is no savings.
Table – 17 – Information about Work
On the basis of table no. 18 we can say that 5% of
the Labour gets information about the work direct
from the owner 4% of the labour get information
through middleman or contractors. 64% of the
worker know about the work by themselves. 25% ofthe Labour gets information about work through the
neighbor while 2% of the Labour gets the
information about work through the relatives
Table – 18 Loan status –
Table No. 19 (i) Clears that 45% of the Labour take
loans to meet the expensive of livelihood and
family.
Table No. 18 (ii) shows the repayment of loan by
means of term 46% of the Labour repay the loan
monthly, 1% of the Labour repay it half yearly
and 4% of the Labour repay it annually while
48% of the Labour repay the loan whenever they
are in the position to repay it.
8/3/2019 Study Report on Brick Kiln Field
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/study-report-on-brick-kiln-field 19/32
A Study report by “ROSA”, Azamgarh, UP, India. Page 19 of 32
Immunization complited
29%
71%
YesNo
Birth Registration
7%
93%Yes
No
Place of child labour
0
20
40
60
80
Orissa Jharkhand Local
Tabulation & Analysis- Part – B Situation of Child Rights at brick kiln field
Table No. – 01 status of rights to survival
Table 01 (1) tell us that only 29% children are
immunized against the 6 life killing diseases while
71% children are miles away from these services of
health, resulting their life in danger
Table 01 (2) gives the information about the health &
nutrition of 0-6 year’s children which is available to
only 17% of children. Although this is biggest project
of the world for the child development but 83%
children are out of the reach of the project.
Table 01 (3) explains that only 7% of children have
the identification certificate i.e. birth certificate 93%
Children are deprived of their basic right
Thus it very clear that children of 0-6 years have the facility & services only for the 17%
of the children Remaining 83% children are deprived from then basic right.
Situation of child labour in the families working on brick kiln-
There are total 260 children in the age group of 6-14 years in the 207 families working
on the brick kiln 69 of them are related to child labour, so we can say that 27% of the
children of Labour are engaged in child labour there are 11 girls & 58 boys engaged in
the child labour. Detail information about child labour can be known to us by following
basis.
Table – 02 basic Native place of child labour-
Tables 02 tell us that child labour of 207 families
belongs to 3% from Orissa state 1 % belongs to
Jharkhand. While 96% child labour belongs to local
area. So we can say that opportunities of
work/employment in rural areas are very less. 33%
of the 207 families on brick kiln are engaged as
child labour & they are supporting their families to improve the economic condition of
the family.
Pre-primary education17%
83%
Yes
No
8/3/2019 Study Report on Brick Kiln Field
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/study-report-on-brick-kiln-field 20/32
A Study report by “ROSA”, Azamgarh, UP, India. Page 20 of 32
R a j b
h a r
P
a s i
C h a u h
a n
R i s h i
M u
n i
C h r i s t i a n
C h a m a r
M u s a h a
r
S
1
0
10
20
30
40
Types of child labour
10
5
17
8
2
12
15
02
46
810
1214
1618
C a r r y i n
g s a n d
P r e p a
r a t i o
n o f
w e t
s o i p
M a k i n
g o f b r i c k
C a r r y i n
g o f b r i c k
B r e a k i n
g o f C
o a l
C a r r y i n g
o f R a w
b r i c k b
y t r r l l y
C a r r y i n
g o f b
r i c k
o n h e a
d
6 Hours
3%
8 Hours
44%
10 Hours
39%
More than
10 Hours
14%
Table – 03 – Details of child labors on the basis of Caste. –
Table 03 gives the information that 1% of
child labour are Rajbhar, 3% of child labour
are from Pasi Community, 12% child labour
from lonia Community, 1% child labour from
Rishi Muni, 1% child labour from Christiancommunities 58% child labour belongs to
chamar community. On the basis of abase
data it is very clear that 81% child labour belongs to Dalit Community this community is
very backward in the terms of social and economic conditions & they have rare
opportunities for the employment. Besides of this community is also very backward in
education so it is resulting in the killing of child right on large scale. We can understand
the physical, mental condition of the child labors on brick. Kiln in the whole district and
we can easily imagine the future of these child labour.
Table – 04 – Type of child labour-
This table shows us that which type of work are
generally performed by the child labour on brick kiln
about 14% child labour carry over the sand, soil on
the brick kiln, 7% work in the preparation of soil, 25%
are engaged in the Making of raw brick, 12% of the
Labour are engaged in the carrying of brick 3% are
engaged in breaking of coal in to small pcs, 17% carry
the raw bricks by truly while 22% children carry the
bricks on the head.
So, we come to the conclusion that child labour at
brick kiln is used at every liked for earning more income to meet the expenses of
livelihood. But these works are done on contract basis so the family wants to earn more
monthly by doing work as much as possible. This resulted in the form of killing of right of
child as they are cursed to lift the burden of the family in the childhood.
Table – 05 – Work Hours of child labour-
This table tell us about the working hours of the
child labour about 3% child labour worksmaximum for 6 hour, 43% of the child labour
works maximum for 8 hours 39% child labour
works while 15% of the child labour are
engaged more than 10 hours. So, it is very
clear that on average about 9 hours children
are engaged in the labour work due to which
they are unable to play, think about themselves, meet then friends.
8/3/2019 Study Report on Brick Kiln Field
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/study-report-on-brick-kiln-field 21/32
A Study report by “ROSA”, Azamgarh, UP, India. Page 21 of 32
Education status of child labour
35%
19%
46%
Illiterate
Education
Continued
Drop out
Uses of child wages
63
2 1 2 10
10203040506070
B y F a t h e r
S e l f
B r o t h e r / U n c l e
I n t h e w o r k o f
f a m i l y
B y m o t h e r
Residence of child labour (Affer the work)
77%
23%
Table – 06 – Education status of child labour-
Education level of child labour table no. 06
gives information that 25% of 69 child labors
have not gone to school. They are totally,
illiterate. 19% of child labour has registration
in school but they don’t go to school regularly.They visit school at the time of examination
otherwise they are engaged in child labour
work. 46% of child labours have been broken
up their relationship with school compelled by their circumstance and fully engaged in
child labour work.
Table – 07 – Uses of child wages-
This table shows that 91% of wages is used by the
father of child labour, 3% of the child labour uses
their wages themselves. In case of 1% wages isused by brother/ uncle. 3% cases of child labour
used the wages for the expended through of the
family collectively. In case of 1% this is used by the
mother. So it is clear from this table that only 3% of
child labour have the right to expend the earned
money while remaining 97% cases the decision to expended the money is take by the
family/ guardian.
Table – 08 – Residence of child labour (Affer the work)
This table fell us that about 77% of child labour
resides with the family in their parental house
while 23% of child labour lives in the hut on
brick kiln with then guardian or alone. So we
can say that local child labour return to their
home daily & help to the guardian in their family
work.
8/3/2019 Study Report on Brick Kiln Field
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/study-report-on-brick-kiln-field 22/32
A Study report by “ROSA”, Azamgarh, UP, India. Page 22 of 32
Payment of wa ges of child labour
39%
1%4%
47%
9%
With father
With Brother
Less than
50-100
On the basis ofwork
Education
EarningSelf
employmen
t
No plan
Education
Earning
Self
employment
No plan
Future plan of child labour
28%
26%7%
39% Education
Labour Work
Self employment
Don’t know
Table – 09 – Payment of wages of child labour
This table gives the details about the payment
of the child labour on the brick kiln. 39% of
child labour gets thin wages along with the
wages of their father. 1% child labour get thin
wages alogn with then brothers wages 4% ofchild labour get less than Rs. 50/- as then
daily wages 46% of child labour gets labour
gets their wages depending upon their work.
So it is clear that the value of child labour is
not within the participation reach of children.
Table – 10 – Future planning of the guardian regarding child labour
Table No. 10 (1) tell us about the future plan of
the parents of child labour. On this question
majority of the guardians have differentreactions but on the basis of their forced &
strong will it can be said that 11% of the
guardians want to educate their children up to
minimum required for daily work 13% guardians
want the help in earning the livelihood of the
family. 2% guardian wants the self employment
of their children while 74% guardians have no
idea about the issue & also tell have no plan about it.
Table no 10 (2) explains that 28% child labour want to get education while 26% child
labour want to engage in the labour work. 7% of child labour wants to start self
employment while 39% of child labour has
no idea about the issue.
So on the basis of the two tables it is very
clear that guardian & children both are
understanding the importance of education
but they are unable to take initiation
compelled by the in circumstance children
are more interested in getting education but due to social infrastructure/big burden of
family responsibility is too heavy upon the childhood ambitions.
8/3/2019 Study Report on Brick Kiln Field
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/study-report-on-brick-kiln-field 23/32
A Study report by “ROSA”, Azamgarh, UP, India. Page 23 of 32
About the labors working on brick kiln
Parental
land
56%
Lease
2%
Landless
42%
News
0%
Registr
0%
28
96
27
56
0
20
40
60
80
100
A P L
B P L
A n t y o d a y a
N o C a r d
Rason card status
103
104
102.5
103
103.5
104
Available Not Available
Availability of Ration card
Table – 11 – About the labors working on brick kiln.
This table gives us the information about the Labor’s possession of agricultural land.
They have very nominal possession of land.
About 64% of the labour told that they have
parental agricultural land but that is limited
to few biswa only 2% Labour admitted thatthey have possession of land given by the
panchayat on lease, 1% of Labour are in
two category i.e. newasa & registry each,
while 42% of the works have no agricultural
land, Although nor then part of India
particularly eastern part of Uttar Pradesh resident’s main livelihood is agricultural land.
Table – 12 – Public Distribution System.
This table show us about the situation of P.D.S.
(Ration Shop). Table 12(1) shows that 14% ofthe Labour have APL Ration card, 46% families
of Labour have BPL Card 13% of the Labour
family have antyodaya Ration Card while 27%
of the Labour family have no ration card.
In we look the matter of availability of materials to the families of the Labour 12 (2) we
found that only 50% of the family Labour
receives the ration material. Regularity indistribution, increased price, low quality is the
problems with PDS system. About 50% of the
family Labour is not in the position to receive the
materials distributed by ration shop although few
of them have ration card.
Table – 13 – Mahatma Gandhi national rural guaranty act
If we look the matter for 207 families of the brick kiln Labour we find that they are not
getting the benefits of MNAEGA although these Labour do hand work more than the
standard work of MANEGA of 70 cubic feet at a time. If we take about eh Mushar
families they are well known for their laborious & hard work in the local area
8/3/2019 Study Report on Brick Kiln Field
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/study-report-on-brick-kiln-field 24/32
A Study report by “ROSA”, Azamgarh, UP, India. Page 24 of 32
Awareness on MNREGA
Yes
48%No
52%
Get jobs
Yes
54%
No
46%
Aplication for Job
Yes
22%
No
78%
Got job card
Yes
30%
No
70%
Who has the job card
Self
79%
others
21%
Demand of jobs
Yes
59%
No
41%
If we analysis the table 13 (i) we know the about 48% of
Labour have no information about the MANEGA work while
52% admitted that they have no. information about
MANERGA work.
Table 13(ii) this table shows that only 22% Labour
accepted that they have applied for job card while
78% Labour have not applied for the job card about
27% of the Labour have information about MANAEGA
but they have not given the application.
Table 13 (iii) shows that 30% of the families have jobcards but only 22% families had applied for the
same about 70% of the Labour have no job card.
Table 13(iv) tell us that about 79% of the families have proper information about job
card. While remaining 21% families have no proper
information about job card. Like where is job card,
who has kept it, what is the wages, what payment has
been made what amount of payment is remaining,
nobody knows.
Table 13 (v) this table gives the information about
demand of work only 59% of the card holders have
demanded for work verbally while remaining 41%
have not demanded for the work even verbally.
Table 13 (vi) explains that 37 out of 63 card holders
have demanded for the for the work in which 54%
means 20 gets the work for a week about 17 means
46% have not get the job.
8/3/2019 Study Report on Brick Kiln Field
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/study-report-on-brick-kiln-field 25/32
A Study report by “ROSA”, Azamgarh, UP, India. Page 25 of 32
Payment of wages
Yes
65%
No
35%
About the payment of the wages table 13(vii) tel l
us that 13 out of 20 means only 65% of Labour
gets the payment of work while 7 family’s means
35% did not get the payment/ full payment.
So these details explain that whether it the private work of brick kiln or public work
Labour are exploited at both the places. The persons who are responsible for the
development of the society, they are the part of the same society in which different
differentiations are spread over.
Conclusion –
Following conclusions comes out after the study of children working/ living on brick kiln
field-
1. Child labour working on brick kiln belongs to bottom low situation community,
socially & economically i.e. chamar & mushar (Banwasi).
2. Brick kiln is the only resource of employment at local level, so few children works
there but majority of the children migrate to big cities in search of work/job as
lack of opportunities in rural part of this region is big issue.
3. Children join the child labour being burden is not successfully tackled by the heal
of the family.
4. Poor economic condition of the family creates the circumstances due to which
children are diverted towards child labour.
5. Too much busyness in the work of child labour/family burden is the reasons due
to which children are leaving the schools.
6. Children having challenging life are also in the families of child labors which have
no security for future life and also no arrangement for their rehabilitation.
7. Too long working hours and heavy physical work, are giving dangerous effect to
the health of children due to which they are unable to think about their future life.
8. There are chances of accidents on the work, of brick kiln because these works
are risky for the children but there is no proper arrangement for the safety of the
life of children.
9. Although work done by child labour on brick kiln is on large scale but there is no
recognition of children for that work. That work is connected to the work of their
parents & credit goes to them instead of child labour.
8/3/2019 Study Report on Brick Kiln Field
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/study-report-on-brick-kiln-field 26/32
A Study report by “ROSA”, Azamgarh, UP, India. Page 26 of 32
10. Being dadani taken from the owner of the brick kiln, the whole family works hard
to repay the dadani amount as soon as possible.
11. There is no alternative arrangement of economic security for the Labour of brick
kiln so they accept the bondage of dadani & whole family join the work to repay
it.
12. There is no availability of the work for whole year, so they want to utilize the
opportunities maximum resulting the birth of child labour.
13. Family working on brick kiln is compelled to take the help of child labour because
wages is less & corruption in the calculation of wages is very common so family
wants to compensate it by the help of child labour.
14. A contractor plays an active role on brick kiln and he motivates the needy people
to work on brick kiln and gives dadani to them and controls them to work for the
whole season of work.
15. Immunization services are not reaching to the families of child labour. Main
reason is that these families belongs to chamar or Mushar community and
health & ICDS services does not reach to these communities second reason is
that arrangement of the families are focused to livelihood so there is no demand
for health services.
16. Generally, there is no demand for birth registration on from the family side
because they are unknown about this. As per act there is provision for intimating
the information of berth/death to appropriate employee. Due to this the
responsible employee escapes from the duty.
17. In the eastern part of the state land are permanent resources of livelihood. But
the families working on brick kiln have less land on no land they are unable to
make the arrangement of food grains, so they are bound to work on brick kiln.
18. PDS is for ensuring the availability of food grains but working families on brick
kiln have no reach to the PDS. Because ration shop does not open regularly and
if it opens, no availability of the materials so these families ignore these shops &
go to the market for the purchasing of required materials. A large group of Labour
has no ration cards.
19. If we talk about right for work, MNERGA, a big scheme has not reached to these
Labour. If same on has job card, he gets no work, any how gets work but no
payment of wages/ partially payment of wages, so these Labour ignore the
scheme.
So, we can say that for the critical situation of child labour on brick kiln, there are so
many circumstances that create the situation.
8/3/2019 Study Report on Brick Kiln Field
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/study-report-on-brick-kiln-field 27/32
A Study report by “ROSA”, Azamgarh, UP, India. Page 27 of 32
Need for Action-
1. Some part of guardian and children are giving importance to the education. This
is an opportunity for the interference in reference of child right in
families/information & awareness to community uses of these opportunities will
bring the information & awareness in child labour family & community about the
child rights.
2. Public Advocacy is required in the form of campaign for the issues of social
security schemes like NARGA, PDS, ICDS, health service for the activation of
related departments and reach of services to the needful people and reach of
community to the services.
3. Livelihood promotion – Main obstacle for the protection rights of children is the
issue of livelihood. Study shows that main reason for their situation of families is
the lack of opportunities for the livelihood. So it the need of hour that alternative
arrangements for the livelihood of the family, 100 days work should be ensured in
MNAREGA. Labour should get their full wages for the work with proper respect.Distribution of land on lease to landless will also support their livelihood.
4. Occupational Education- Average age of child labours is above 9-10 years. So
they feel shame to join the main stream of education, traditionally & socially. But
they will be happy to join the occupational education depending upon then
knowledge, capacity & ability. This education not only improve their knowledge
but that will also help them to earn better livelihood and co-ordinate them for the
betterment of next generation.
5. To make responsible to village Panchayat- Development work is being do not invillage panchayat through village panchayat after the panchayati raj but the
elected representative of the village panchayat have no relationship with these
problems nor he consider these his responsibility. due to these reasons village
panchayat does not take initiative for these issues. So it is required to strengthen
the gram sabha so that coming village panchayat will be sensitize and
responsible for the child right issues.
6. Exposure- one or two village should be developed as model village for the
development of child labour/guardian thinking. Exposure of such model village
will inspire to others for the development of understanding the issues.
Brief profile of the survey team
A team was agenized for their study by the “ROSA” Expectation from the team was
that they will study the situation along with their basic work by taking out time some
there schedule. This will improve his skill & knowledge & study will also complete.
The team was selected from of the organization considering the basic requirements
of study like local level in formation, identification with local people ability of
8/3/2019 Study Report on Brick Kiln Field
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/study-report-on-brick-kiln-field 28/32
A Study report by “ROSA”, Azamgarh, UP, India. Page 28 of 32
preparation of questions & to explain that, capacity to fake interview on the basis of
questions, ability for the tabulation of datas, Reporting ability & knowledge after the
analysis of datas, special skill to take the situation being related to the brick kiln & its
challenging aspects. Considering all these factors following were selected in the
team.
·
Mr. Mustaque Ahmad· Mr. Kamlesh Chandra Pandeya
· Mr. Ramesh Kumar
·
Mr. Deenanath Yadav· Mr. Sarfuddin Ali
Regards,
Mustaque Ahmad
Chief functionary
8/3/2019 Study Report on Brick Kiln Field
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/study-report-on-brick-kiln-field 29/32
A Study report by “ROSA”, Azamgarh, UP, India. Page 29 of 32
HkBBksai j d k; Z j r i fj okj ksad sc PPkksad ksf” k{kk l st ksM+u s g sr qv / ; ; u
1- i f j o kj d s e qf [ k; k d k foo j . k& ¼; fn cPp k Lo ; aesa e qf [ k; k d h Hkwfed k esagSr kscPp sad kseqf[ k; k d s: i e ku d j Hkj k t k; sx k½&
1- i fj o kj d s eqf[ k; k d k u ke ---------------------------------------------------------------i q= -------------------------------------------------2- t kfr ----------------------------------------/keZ-----------------------------------------------ukx fj d r k-----------------------------------------------3- LFkk; h i r k & x zke --------------------------------------------------------------------------------i ksLV-------------------------------------------4- fo d kl [ k. M d k u ke -------------------------------------t u i n d k u ke----------------------------------------------------i zn s” k-------------------------
2- i fj o kj d s l n L; ksad k l kekU; foo j . k%& ¼, d pqYgsi j c uk Hkkst u d j u so ky s l n L; a½
l n L; d k
u kefy ax e qf[ k; k
l sl Ec a / k
v k; q
¼fnl Ec j
2009d ks½so ’kZ
e sa
o r Ze ku
O; kol k;
c Sokfgd
fLFkfr
l j d kj h
l qfo /kkv ksal s t qM+ko
f” k{ kk d h
fLFkfr
okf’kZd
v k;
d ksbZ
fo” ks’kfLFkfr
i y k; u
d hfLFkfr
3- i fj o kj d s e qf[ k; k d k d k; Zl s t qM+ko d k foo j . k ¼; fn c Pp k Lo; ae saeqf[ k; k d h Hkwfe d k esagSr ksc Ppsad kseqf[ k; k d s: i e ku d j
Hkj k t k; sx k½&
1- b l d k; Zl s t qM+u s d k o ’ kZ& --------------------------------------d k; Zd s i zd kj -------------------------------------------------------------------
2- d k; Zd s?kaVs-----------------------------d k; Zd k e k/ ; e--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
3- d k; Zd k l e; & ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
4- Bsd k d sv k/kkj i j d k; Z; k O; fDr x r Lr j i j -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
5- d k; Zd s fy ; s d ksbZca / ku v kfn t ksd k; Zo l e ; d ks c k/ kr k g ks-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
6 - d k; Zd snkS j ku d Hkh nq?kZVu k v kfn ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
7 - d k; Zd snkS j ku d Hkh nq?kZVu k v kfn l Ec a /kh c hek@l q j { kk ; fn d ksb Zg ks-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
8/3/2019 Study Report on Brick Kiln Field
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/study-report-on-brick-kiln-field 30/32
A Study report by “ROSA”, Azamgarh, UP, India. Page 30 of 32
8- Hkqx r ku d s i zd kj o fn u -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
9- d k; Zd k v o l j e kg----------------------------------l s----------------------------------------------r d
10- b l d k; Zd s c an gksu sd s i ” p kr D; k d k; Zd j r s gS--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
11- d g k i j d k; Zd j r s gS---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
12- d k; Zd s?kaVsD; k gksr s gS--------------------------------------------e t nw j h fd r u h g ksr h g S-------------------------------------------------
13- / ku j kf” k d k j [ kj [ kko----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
14- b l HkBBs i j v kd j d k; Zd j u sd h t ku d kj h d Sl s fe y h----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
15 - d t Zv kfn d k fo oj . k------------------------------------C; kt d h n j -----------------------------Hkqx r ku d h v o f/ k-------------------
4- 0&06 l ky d sc Pp ksa d s c kj s e sat ku d kj h d k foo j . k&
c Pp sd k u ke v k; q fy ax Vhd kd j . k
d k foo j . k
v kx uo kM+h f” k{ kk l s
t qM+ko d k fo oj . k
i ks’k. k Lr j d k
fo o j . k
t Ue i at hd j . k d k
fo o j . k
5- 6&18 l ky d sc Pp ksa d s c kj s e sat ku d kj h d k foo j . k&
HkBBsi j d k; Zd j usoky scPPkksad k foo j . k&
c Pp sd k u ke v k; q fy ax d k; Zd s c kj s esa f” k{ kk d s c kj se sa Lo kLF; d sc kj s esa fo ” ks’ k x q. k v kfn d k
fo o j . k
6 - c ky J fe d c Pp sad s d ke d k fo oj . k
c Pp s d k
u keme z fy x a d ke d k
i zd kj
d ke d h
l e ; ko f/ k
e t n w j h
fd r u hf e y r h g S
i Sl sd k mi ; ksx
d kSu d j r k gS
fd l e n es
mi ; ksx g ksr kg S
d ke d sckn
c Pp k d g k j g r k gS
7- c Ppsd sf ”k{kk d sckj sesa&
c Pp sd k u ke me z fy x a o r Ze kuf ”k{kk Lr jl k{ kj
@fu j { kj
D; k d Hkhu ke kad u
g qv k Fkk
fd r u hd { kk r dd h f ”k{kk
i zkIr fd ; k
fd l d { kke saFkk t co g d ke
i j y x k
i < +kb ZN ksM+u sd k
d kj . k
f ” k{kk d si zfr c PPksd k Hkko h
l ksp
f ” k{kk d si zfrv fHkHkko dd h Hkko h
l ksp
8/3/2019 Study Report on Brick Kiln Field
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/study-report-on-brick-kiln-field 31/32
A Study report by “ROSA”, Azamgarh, UP, India. Page 31 of 32
8- Hkwfe d k foo j . k%& ¼Hkwfe d k e ki LFkku h; Lr j i j i zp f y r c h?kk l s gSA½
d z0 Hkwf e d s i zd kj e k= k fl af p r @ v f
l afp r
d f̀’k
; ksX; @
v ; ksX;
g d n kj h d h
fLFkfr
o r Zeku esa
fd l d s i kl gS
d f̀ ’k l sokf ’kZd
v k;
Hkwf e d s i zd kj & i Sr d̀ Hkwfe] uso kl k d h Hkwfe ] i VVk d h Hkwfe] cSukek d h Hkwfe] n ku d h Hkwfe] c kx d h Hkwfe ] v U;
9- l ke kft d l q j { kk ; kst u kv ksa d h mi y C/ kr k d k fo o j . k%&
d z0 ; kst u k@l qfo / kk d k
u ke
t ku d kj h gS
; k u gh
v kosn u fd ; kg S] g kW; k
u g h
mi y C/ kr k d h
fLFkfr
mi y C/kr kd s f y ; s
fd r u k: i ; s [ kp Z
fd ; k
fd l d ks
fn ; k
v U;
t ku d kj h
; kst u k d k u ke & Lo . kZt ; Ur h x zkeh. k Loj kst x kj ; kst u k] v ko kl l qfo/ kk] fo/kok i sa” ku] fod y kax i sa” ku] o }̀ k i sa” ku ] u j sx k
10- l koZt fu d fo r j . k i z. kky h l s l Ec a /kh t ku d kj h%&
d z0l 0 j k” ku d kMZd kSu l kg Sv kS j D; k& D; k
l ke x zh v ki y sr asgS
mi y C/kr kg S; k
u g h
; fn g kWr ks j k” ku y su st kr sgS; k
u g h
; fn t kr s gSr ksj k” kuf e y r k g S
; k u g h
; fn g k r ks j k” ku i w j kf e y r k g S
; k u g h
j k” ku d k e wY;r ; ewY; l sv f/ kd n su ki M+r k g S; k
u g h
; fn v ki d sfg r e saughgSr ksD; kd Hkh
f” kd k; r
fd ; k gS
j k” ku d kMZfd l d s i kl j g r k gS \ --------------------------------------------------v ki d s i kl d kSu l k d kMZg ksu k p kkfg ; s \ ----------------------
11- i fj o kj d k e uj sx k r d i gqp d h t ku d kj h %& ¼x r , d o ’ kZd s n kS j ku &2009½
d z0 l ad sr kad fLFkfr d k fo oj . k
00 u j sx k d s c kj s e sat kud kj h g S; k u g h ; fn gSr ks
01 D; k d k; Zd s fy ; sav kosn u fd ; k\
8/3/2019 Study Report on Brick Kiln Field
http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/study-report-on-brick-kiln-field 32/32
0 2 D; k t kc d kMZmi y C/ k g S \
03 t kc d kMZfd l d s i kl es g S \
04 D; k d ke d h e kax fd ; k
05 fd r us fnuksad k d ke fe y k\
06 ; fn d ke u g h fe y k r ks D; k HkRr k d s fy ; sv kosn u fd ; k
07 D; k HkRr k fey k\
08 ; fn d ke fe y k r ks i w j k i Sl k fe y k
09 ; fn l Hkh u g h g Sr ks D; k i z; kl fd ; k
l osZ{ k. k d k fn u kad -------------------------------- l osZ{ k. k d r kZd k g Lr k{ kj
u ke -----------------------------------------------------
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------