Contribution of municipal council sweepers and sewer man in India
Author(s)
Dawinder Singh and Dr. Dharminder Singh
Abstract
Sanitary workers keep public spaces, villages, and cities clean to reduce COVID-19 spread. In the COVID-19 pandemic, it's crucial to comprehend their predicament. This research discusses their social, occupational, and housing situations and likely link to COVID-19. In 2017, the author gathered quantitative data in Ladwa, Indri, Thanesar, and Radaur, Haryana. Structured interviews and observations collected quantitative and qualitative data from janitors. The researcher lived with and watched the community during fieldwork. Results demonstrate that their working circumstances are unsafe, working timings and length are likewise risky, alcohol and cigarette usage is high, protective equipment are not accessible, employment status is predominantly contractual, educational standards are low, health conditions are poor, and dwelling conditions are congested. The data imply a significant probability of COVID-19 infection, severe acute illness, and community dissemination.
How to cite this article:
Dawinder Singh, Dr. Dharminder Singh. Contribution of municipal council sweepers and sewer man in India. Int J Appl Res 2022;8(11):301-310.