000			01343nam a22001457a 4500
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100			_aChaudhary, Sarika et. al. _954183
245			_aVisualising the Invisible: Re-examining Women’s Labour Force Participation in India
260			_aEconomic & Political Weekly
300			_a60(21), May 24, 2025: p.33-38
520			_aThe categorisation used by India’s labour force surveys have failed to capture three evolving dynamics of the labour market. First, the gender difference in the amount of work provided towards economic activities is overstated because the Periodic Labour Force Survey records goods production within households poorly when unpaid workers do non-monetised work. Second, the sharing of decision-making within small firms has been underemphasised. Third, the gig economy and cottage industries have not been kept distinct from casual hourly labour and hence are confused with piecework. Taking these changes into account, we estimate that 6% of women currently considered inactive would become part of the labour force. - Reprodeced https://www.epw.in/journal/2025/21/perspectives/visualising-invisible.html
650			_aLabour force, Labour force participation rate, LFPR, Female Labour force, India _954182
773			_0Economic & Political Weekly
942			_cAR