Labour Law Advisor

Labour Law Advisor Making India 🇮🇳 Jagruk ! Making India Jagruk
Labour Law Advisor or LLA started as a channel for Labour Laws ( Salary, PF, ESI ) for employees, employers & HRs.

Today it has evolved to provide in-depth videos on Labour Laws, Tax & Personal Finance. Do check us out on Instagram for daily updates. Creators - Rishabh & Money Minded Mandeep

12/09/2026

27 years is a very long wait for justice.

In 1999, CRPF constable Girwar Singh Tomar lost his job after an altercation following a minor road incident led to disciplinary action against him. He challenged his dismissal in court and, in 2007, the High Court ruled in his favour.

But winning the case did not immediately mean getting his job back.

For nearly 18 more years, the matter remained unresolved. It was only after further legal intervention and a contempt of court order that Girwar Singh was finally reinstated in 2025, allowing him to wear his uniform again after 27 years.

The bigger concern is that delays like these are not limited to one case. India continues to have a massive backlog of pending cases, while courts also face shortages of judges and other resources.

For someone waiting for a job, compensation, property, or even basic justice, a delay of years can completely change the meaning of the final verdict.

Justice is not just about getting the right judgment. It is also about getting it within a reasonable time.

Do you think Indian courts should have stricter timelines for resolving cases? Share your thoughts in the comments.

Follow for more such informative content.

11/09/2026

Easy money can come with a very expensive price. 🚨

A crypto investment promising to double your money in just 40 to 45 days should immediately raise a red flag.

The FQL Exchange case in Tamil Nadu reportedly involved a network marketing structure where investors were brought in through multiple layers of agents. People were encouraged to put money into crypto with the promise of unusually high returns. When the platform stopped allowing withdrawals, investors were left struggling to recover their money.

The bigger warning is about the pattern. Unrealistic returns, referral based recruitment, pressure to invest quickly and platforms that are not transparent about where your money goes are all signs that deserve serious scrutiny.

Crypto itself is a complex and highly volatile asset class. Before investing, it is important to understand the platform, the product, the risks and exactly how returns are supposed to be generated.

Never invest simply because everyone around you is doing it. If you cannot explain how an investment works, you probably should not be putting your hard earned money into it.

Do share this with someone who is considering such an investment. What do you think about these high return crypto schemes? Let us know in the comments.

10/09/2026

â‚ą35,000 crore written off. But does that mean the loan is forgiven?

Headlines about banks writing off thousands of crores can easily make it sound like borrowers simply got away without paying. But a loan write-off and a loan settlement are two very different things.

When a loan remains unpaid for a long period and becomes an NPA, a bank may remove it from its balance sheet through a write-off. This is mainly an accounting process that helps the bank reflect its actual financial position. It does not automatically mean that the borrower is free from the debt or that recovery efforts stop. The bank can still continue recovery proceedings, which is why money can be recovered even after a loan has been written off.

A settlement works differently. Here, the borrower and the lender agree on a final amount that is lower than the original outstanding amount. Once the agreed settlement is completed, the remaining amount is generally no longer recoverable under that settlement. The gap between the original dues and the settled amount is known as a haircut.

So, when you hear terms like “loan write-off”, “settlement” or “haircut” in the news, they don’t all mean the same thing.

What do you think about such large loan write-offs and settlements? Tell us in the comments below.

Follow us for more such easy-to-understand financial explainers.

09/09/2026

Don't put a price on your life to save rent

If you or your kids are living in a PG or rented accommodation, check these 5 things before shifting in:

1. Never Take a Basement Room
Basements are the biggest death traps. During rains, there's a sudden risk of waterlogging. In case of fire or flooding, the only exit gets blocked instantly, making suffocation the biggest danger.

2. Check for "Diagonal Cracks" on the Walls
Look closely at the walls on the ground floor or parking area. Diagonal (X-shaped) cracks mean the building's foundation is settling or sinking. Such a building can't bear its own load and may collapse anytime.

3. Avoid Buildings with Only One Narrow Staircase
During a fire, the staircase acts like a chimney, filling up with smoke first. If a 4-5 floor building has just one narrow staircase, it leads to stampede in emergencies, and most deaths happen from smoke inhalation, not the fire itself.

4. Beware of "Top-Heavy" Old Buildings
Many landlords add 2-3 new floors on top of 30-40 year old pillar-less buildings (that stand only on brick walls). The old foundation can't bear this extra load. Such buildings can collapse like a house of cards even in a minor earthquake.

5. Say NO to Windowless or Box Rooms
PGs often partition one big hall into small rooms with no direct window. Zero natural ventilation means in an emergency, you can't escape through a window, and rescue teams can't spot you from outside either.

Don't wait for the government to act, do your own safety audit. If your current PG has any of these red flags, consider changing your place today.

07/09/2026

Introducing: Siyasi Shanivar 🇮🇳

Every Saturday, we're breaking down the basics of civics the Constitution, your rights, how politics actually works in simple language, minus the boring textbook talk.

No jargon. No fluff. Just the stuff you should've been taught in school, so no one can ever fool you with half-baked facts.

New episode every Saturday. Follow along.

05/09/2026

Sometimes saying “yes” is what finally gives you the power to say “no.”

College gives you countless choices, but real life often works differently. There can be a phase where you simply have to take whatever opportunity comes your way, whether it is joining the family business, trying consulting, building a startup or starting something completely new.

That phase can teach you things that no classroom can. You learn how money works, how to build a team, how to market an idea and most importantly, how to take responsibility for your decisions.

Over time, those experiences create something even more valuable: the freedom to choose.

You stop accepting every opportunity just because it pays well. You start asking whether it actually makes sense for you.

The goal is not to say no to everything. Sometimes, you have to say yes to almost everything before you earn the ability to confidently say no.

And that freedom can be one of the biggest signs that you have grown.

04/09/2026

$300 million raised. One fake story. And everything collapsed. đź’¸

Castle started as a fashion rental startup, allowing brands to earn from unsold inventory. The idea attracted investors and helped the company raise around $300 million.

But behind the growth were allegedly fake financial statements and misleading claims about how investor money would be used. Once the irregularities came to light, the company eventually filed for bankruptcy in 2025.

The lesson is simple: a great idea and massive funding mean nothing if the numbers cannot be trusted.

To get more such informative videos, subscribe to LLA.

03/09/2026

When America refused to sell India a real supercomputer, India built one from scratch and shocked the world.

In the 1980s, India desperately needed a supercomputer for monsoon forecasting, scientific simulations and advanced research. Naturally, India turned to America for help. But the US didn't trust India's intentions. They suspected the request was less about science and more about defense and nuclear capability. So America offered a watered down machine with humiliating conditions: civilian use only, no technology transfer, no re export, and constant American monitoring of every operation.

That rejection became India's biggest lesson. Buying technology never makes a country powerful. Self reliance does.

In 1988, CDAC was formed to solve this problem. Most of the scientists on this team had never even seen a supercomputer before. There was no blueprint to follow and no foreign support to lean on. India's domestic supercomputer industry was practically nonexistent. So instead of copying an existing model, the team had to invent an entirely new approach. They moved away from single processor systems and built something based on parallel computing, splitting massive problems into smaller chunks and processing them simultaneously across multiple processors. This design wasn't just fast, it was scalable for the future too.

Three years of relentless work later, India unveiled the Param 8000, its first indigenous supercomputer. An American newspaper summed it up perfectly with the headline: Denied Supercomputer, Angry India Does It.

What do you think is India's most underrated achievement in tech? Drop it in the comments.

Follow for more such powerful Indian stories every week.

02/09/2026

A Loss-Making Company Can Be a Goldmine. đź’°

Buying a bankrupt or loss making company may look like a terrible business decision from the outside. But sometimes, the real value is hidden in what the company already owns.

A distressed real estate company could have valuable land, development rights, premium locations and existing approvals that would take years and significant money to acquire from scratch. That can make the company worth far more than its current financial performance suggests.

There can also be tax and insolvency considerations. Depending on the structure and applicable rules, the buyer may be able to benefit from existing tax losses, while changes in insolvency law can affect how claims from different creditors are treated.

That is why smart acquisitions are not always about buying a profitable business. Sometimes, the real opportunity lies in buying the assets, rights and advantages sitting inside a struggling company.

So the next time you see a businessman acquiring a bankrupt or loss making company, don't assume he is making a bad deal. There could be a much bigger strategy behind it.

What would you look at first when evaluating such a company: its losses, assets or future potential? 👇

For more informative business parodies, hit the subscribe button.

01/09/2026

The British never really left.

That white cloth covering the chairs of senior government officers may look like a small, harmless tradition, but it represents something much bigger.

The practice dates back to the British era, when officers often travelled on horseback and their seats needed protection from dust and sweat. Over time, what started as a practical solution became a familiar symbol of official status and hierarchy.

Today, government offices have changed completely. Horses have been replaced by cars, offices have air conditioning and the original reason for the cloth barely exists. Yet the tradition continues in many places, with taxpayers ultimately bearing the cost of maintaining these unnecessary symbols of authority.

The bigger question is not about a piece of white cloth. It is about whether government offices should still carry symbols and habits inherited from a colonial system, especially when they serve the very people who fund them.

The British may have left India, but some of their workplace traditions clearly stayed behind.

What do you think? Is this just an innocent tradition or a symbol of VIP culture that needs to go? Tell us in the comments.

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