The unorganised workers are that vast majority of employed, employable unemployed and self employed work force of 390 million which encompass contract labour, casuals, temporaries, home workers, domestic servants, time rated or piece rated, casuals, part time workers, own account workers, agriculture workers, share-croppers, marginal farmers, contractual workers and include women, child labour and old aged workers. Their wages and earnings are generally at subsistence level. They do not get protection of labour laws due to ignorance and very loose enforcement. The unorganised workers are generally denied social security, welfare and health cover. They are not organised in any form of trade unions or associations and generally face inhuman or hostile social environment. They are engaged in unorganized economic activities which encompasses small scale industries, cottage industries, micro units of production, construction, in large manufacturing units, textile and garment, horticulture, agriculture, rural occupations, forest based employment's, fisheries, sweeping-cleaning, loading-unloading, mining, forestry, service sector, entertainment and thousands of many more occupations or avocations. The globalisation-influenced policies of the government have led to increased contractualisation, outsourcing, informalisation, closure of small-scale industries and the size of unorganised sector workers is growing at a faster rate. A rough estimate would suggest 94 percent of approximately 405 million are in unorganised or informal sector. These workers contribute to more than 50 per cent to the GDP growth.