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The Maternity Benefit (Amendment) Bill, 2016 was passed by the Parliament in 2017 entitling paid maternity leave of 26 weeks, up from earlier 12 weeks

Companies should consider giving 9 months maternity leave, says Niti Aayog

The Maternity Benefit (Amendment) Bill, 2016 was passed by the Parliament in 2017 entitling paid maternity leave of 26 weeks, up from earlier 12 weeks

NITI Aayog member V K Paul on Monday said that both the private and public sectors should consider enhancing the the maternity leave for women workers from six months to nine months.
The Maternity Benefit (Amendment) Bill, 2016 was passed by the Parliament in 2017 entitling paid maternity leave of 26 weeks, up from earlier 12 weeks.
"Both private and public sector need to sit together to think about increasing the maternity leave of the mothers from present six months to nine months," FICCI Ladies Organisation (FLO) said in a statement quoting Paul.
According to the statement, Paul said the private sector should help the NITI Aayog to design the comprehensive care of the children by opening more creches for children for better upbringing as well as doing the needful for the elderly care .
"As millions of care workers will be needed in future, we have to develop systematic soft and hard skilling training," Paul added.
FICCI Ladies Organisation (FLO) president Sudha Shivkumar said the global care economy, the paid and unpaid labour related to caregiving such as childcare, elder care, and domestic chores, is a critical sector that enhances economic growth, gender equity, and women's empowerment.
Care work is economically valuable but globally undervalued, she added.
"In India, the biggest lacunae is that we lack a system for properly identifying care economy workers, and relative to other nations, India's public spending on the care economy is extremely low," she said.&nbsp;

In a landmark verdict, the Supreme Court of India reportedly held that families can be in the form of "domestic, unmarried partnerships" and "queer relationships". The apex court ruled that "atypical" manifestations of family units are as real as their traditional counterparts, and deserve protection under law.
The observations were part of a judgment which said that a working woman cannot be denied maternity leave for her biological child simply because her husband has two children from a previous marriage and she had availed the leave to take care of one of them.
The court said that many families do not conform to legal and societal expectations of a single, unchanging unit with a mother, a father, and children.
The ruling comes amid a continuing push for legal recognition of LGBT marriages and civil unions, as well as permission for live-in couples to adopt children. The Supreme Court had decriminalised homosexuality in India in 2018.

Unmarried, and queer couples also families: Supreme Court's landmark ruling

The apex court ruled that "atypical" manifestations of family units are as real as their traditional counterparts, and deserve protection under law.

In a landmark verdict, the Supreme Court of India reportedly held that families can be in the form of "domestic, unmarried partnerships" and "queer relationships". The apex court ruled that "atypical" manifestations of family units are as real as their traditional counterparts, and deserve protection under law.
The observations were part of a judgment which said that a working woman cannot be denied maternity leave for her biological child simply because her husband has two children from a previous marriage and she had availed the leave to take care of one of them.
Read More:- <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/here-s-what-you-need-to-know-about-sc-hearing-on-pleas-against-its-money-laundering-order-1661394202341">Here's what you need to know about SC hearing on pleas against its 'money laundering' order</a> &nbsp;
The court said that many families do not conform to legal and societal expectations of a single, unchanging unit with a mother, a father, and children.
The ruling comes amid a continuing push for legal recognition of <a href="https://www.editorji.com/lifestyle-news/pride-month-how-to-make-your-workplace-more-lgbt-friendly-1655802995753">LGBT</a> marriages and civil unions, as well as permission for live-in couples to adopt children. The <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/why-abuse-modern-medicine-system-supreme-court-raps-baba-ramdev-1661249607653">Supreme Court</a> had decriminalised homosexuality in India in 2018.
Also Watch| <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/judiciary-has-fallen-short-at-times-chief-justice-nv-ramana-in-his-farewell-address-1661534760628">'Judiciary has fallen short at times': Chief Justice NV Ramana in his farewell address</a>

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