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FAQ RELATED
(1)
It is generally observed that institutionally trained youth have not produced desired result
because training imparted in institutions alone is not enough for acquisition of skills but needs to
be supplemented by training in the actual world of work. For facilitating training and enhancing
the employability of job seekers private/corporate sectors, the Apprentices Act, 1961 was
enacted with the following main objectives: (I) To regulate the programme of training of apprentices in the industry so as to conform to the
prescribed syllabi, period of training etc., as laid down by the C entral Apprenticeship Council;
and
(II) To utilize fully the facilities available in industry for imparting practical training with a view to
meet the requirements of skilled manpower for industry.
(Apprenticeship Training Manual-Page-01, Chapter-I, 1.2)
(2)
The National Apprenticeship Scheme was launched in 1959; initially on voluntary basis.The
Apprentices Act 1961 was enacted in the Parliament during 1961 and was implemented with
effect from 1.1.1963.The act was subsequently amended in 1973 and 1986. In the beginning, the
Act envisaged training of trade apprentices.
(Apprenticeship Training Manual-Page-01, Chapter-I, 1.1)
(3) Who are responsible for implementation of the Act in respect of Trade Apprentices?
The responsibility for implementing the Apprentices Act, 1961 in respect of Trade Apprentices in
Central Government Undertakings and Departments rests with the Central Apprenticeship
Adviser/Director of Apprenticeship Training in the DGE&T, Ministry of Labour and Employment
with the assistance of six Regional Directorates of Apprenticeship Training (RDATs) at Chennai,
Faridabad, Hyderabad, Kanpur, Kolkata and Mumbai. State Apprenticeship Advisers (SAAs) are
responsible for implementation of the Act in respect of Trade Apprentices in State Govt.
Undertakings/Departments and Private Establishments.
(Apprenticeship Training Manual-Page-01, Chapter-I, 1.4)
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(4)
industries to be covered under the Apprentice Act with the assistance of various associations of
industries like Confederation of Indian Industries (CII), Chamber of Commerce & Govt.
Department such as industries, employment Exchange, Local Body etc. A list of such identified
industries should be prepared in the prescribed praforma.
(Apprenticeship Training Manual-Page-07, Chapter-III, 3.1)
(5)
What is Survey?
It is primary procedure to identify establishment and locate the seats for apprenticeship in
designated trades.
The Central / State Apprenticeship Adviser shall make arrangement to identify the industries to
be covered under the Apprenticeship Act. Information pertaining to strength of workmen
employed in the industry in all shifts should be collected from industry. After analysis of data
collected, he should visit or depute an Officer not below rank of Assistant Apprenticeship Adviser
/ Surveyor / Person / Officer / Staff designated by State Apprenticeship Advisor for on spot
assessment of the training facilities available in particular establishment and it is furnished all
relevant information in survey report including number of workers, the actual nature of the job
being performed by individual workman w.r.t. designated trades, the muster roll for the skilled
and semi-skilled workmen, the trade wise number of skill/operations that can be covered on
regular basis and periodical basis, percentage of coverage of skill (It may not in general be less
than 80%),Basic Training facility and facility for Related Instruction.
After receipt of survey report from Assistant Apprenticeship Adviser, the Central/State
Apprenticeship Adviser confirms whether training facilities exist in the establishment and having
satisfied himself in this regard, issues a notice to the employer asking him to engage the specific
no. of apprentices in the specific trades.
(6)
After identification of the industries, the apprenticeship adviser as well as responsible person of
the industries, have to consider the strength of the skilled & semi-skilled workers and as per the
ratio of the particular trade, number of seats have to allot to the establishment.
(Apprenticeship Training Manual-Page-07, Chapter-III, 3.2)
(7)
Yes, it is the statutory responsibility of the employer to cover under apprentice act and to train a
prescribed number of persons.
(8)
The Apprentices Act makes it obligatory on the part of employers both in public and private
sector industries to engage trade apprentices according to the ratio of apprentices to workers
other than unskilled workers in designated trades prescribed under the Rules. In order to locate
facilities for apprenticeship training, the training places are identified on the basis of the findings
of surveys conducted in the industrial establishments. 254 specific groups of industries,
comprising 188 designated trades have been
included.
(9) From where establishment can get candidates for apprenticeship training?
I.
II.
III.
IV.
V.
Contact nearest Employment Office for fresher as well as ITI pass candidates.
(b)
prescribed:
Provided that different standards may be prescribed in relation to apprenticeship training in
different designated trades [and for different categories of apprentices].
(Apprenticeship Training Manual-Page-07, Chapter-III, 3.5) ,Added by Act27 of 1973, sec.5
(w.e.f.1-1-1974)
(13) What is the minimum criteria for the allowance of rebate in apprenticeship
training?
Passed out trainees in the particular trade of NCVT pattern designated by D.G.E. & T. as well as
GCVT pattern designated by D.E.T. is also allowed for rebate in the duration of Apprenticeship
Training.
(Apprenticeship Training Manual-Page-07, Chapter-III, 3.5)
(14)What is the ratio of reservation for the Scheduled Castes, the Scheduled Tribes and
Other Backward Classes?
(1)
In every designated trade, training places shall be reserved by the employer for the
Scheduled Castes and the Scheduled Tribes 2[ and where there is more than one designated
trade in an establishment, such training places shall be reserved also on the basis of the total
number of apprentices in all the designated trades in such establishment ].
(2) In every designated trade, training places shall be reserved by the employer for the Other
Backward Classes.
(3) The number of training places to be reserved for the Scheduled Castes and the Scheduled
Tribes under sub-section (1) shall be such as may be prescribed, having regard to the population
of the Scheduled Castes and the Scheduled Tribes in the State concerned.
Reservation for ST- 1:7 and for SC- 1:14 in Gujarat State
(Apprenticeship Training Manual-Page-08, Chapter-III, 3.6),Ins. by Act 36 of 2007, sec. 2 (1-22008)
(15)Is there any reservation for physically Handicapped and Armed Forces?
All the establishments coming under the preview of the Apprenticeship Act, 1961 have been
appealed to give preference to the physically handicapped persons for this apprenticeship
training. Govt. of India has requested State Directorates to ensure that at least 3% of located
seats for apprenticeship training are utilized by physically handicapped persons.
Physical standards have been relaxed for engaging deaf and dumb persons in 23 trades.
3% reservation for Ex-Servicemen, their children and children of armed force personnel to be
made as per the details mentioned below:1. Children of deceased/disabled Ex- servicemen
including those killed / disabled during pease time. 2. Children of Ex-servicemen 3. Children of
Serving Jawans 4. Children of serving Officers and 5. Ex-Servicemen
Basic Training:
It is to precede the practical training. The training shall be given as per syllabi and equipment
approved by Central Government in consultation with the Central Apprenticeship Council. The
fresher apprentices should be required to undergo a basic training before admission in the
workshop for practical training.
Where an employer employs in a establishment five hundred or more workers, the basic training
shall be imparted at establishment and where an employer employs in a establishment less than
five hundred workers, the basic training shall be imparted in training institute set up by the
Government.
b. Shop floor training or Practical training:
The apprentice who has completed his basic training period is eligible to undergo shop floor
training during the remaining part of the Apprenticeship training period. An Ex-ITI candidate
engaged as an apprentice is exempted from under goining the basic training in the
corresponding trade and he will undergo only shop-floor training in establishment.
In case where the establishment works for 5 1/2 days or 6 days in a week, the minimum
attendance required for an apprentice is 240 days (40 days in RI and 200 days in practical) in
year.
(24) Which are different type of leave along with their duration?
In establishments where proper leave rules do not exist or the total leave of different types
admissible to their workers is less than thirty seven days in a year.
(a)Casual leave:-Maximum period of twelve days in a year
(b) Medical leave: -Up to fifteen days for each year
(c) Extraordinary leave: -Up to a maximum of ten days
(d) A female apprentice with one surviving child may be granted maternity leave for a period of
90 days from the date of its commencement without payment of stipend and the apprenticeship
training period shall be extended accordingly.(Apprenticeship Training Manual-Page-25,
Chapter-VII, 7.3)
(Apprenticeship Training Manual-Page-26, Chapter-VI, 7.9), Subs by Act 27 of 1973, sec. 14, for
prescribed minimum rate (w.e.f. 1-12-1974)&Subs by Act 27 of 1973, sec. 14, for sub-section
(2)(w.e.f. 1-12-1974)
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Where the contract of apprenticeship is terminated through failure on the part of any
employer in carrying out the terms and conditions thereof, such employer shall be liable to pay
the apprentice compensation of an amount equivalent to his three months last drawn stipend
Failure on the part of the apprentice the apprentice or his guardian shall refund to the
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The Employees State Insurance Act, 1948 does not apply to the apprentice under the
Apprentices Act, 1961. However, no objection to an employer entering into a contract with an
insurance in respect of his liability to pay compensation under section 16 of Apprentices Act,
1961.
(Apprenticeship Training Manual-Page-25, Chapter-VII, 7.8.1)
(37)In all India Trade Test (AIIT), apprentices have to entered examination
of which subjects?
In all India Trade Test (AIIT), for apprentices possessing N.T.C. will be conducted only for Trade
Theory and Trade Practical. Those N.T.C. holder apprentices who have to entered into contract
of apprenticeship training before 1st April,2007 will have to appear in the subject namely Trade
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Theory, Workshop Calculation & Science, engineering Drawing and Trade Practical as per existing
NCVT procedures.
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Instruction were issued vide letter No. DGET-50(2)95-AP dated 26-02-1996 / 15-03-1996 to
ensure that while considering the case of apprentices for the purpose of absorption /
employment in different establishment , the following direction of the Honble Supreme Court
are fully complied with:
I.Other thing being equal, a trained apprentice should be given preference over direct recruits
II.For this trainee would not be required to get his name sponsored by any employment
exchange.
III.If age bar would come in the way of the trainee, the same would be relaxed in accordance
with what is stated in this regard, if any, in concerned service rules. If service rules being silent
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on this aspect, relaxation to the extent of the period for which the apprentice had undergone
training would be given.
IV.The concerned training institute would maintain a list of person trained year wise. The person
trained earlier would be treated as senior to the persons trained later. In between the
(page-49, Chapter-X, 10.3.2, Apprenticeship Training Manual)
Name of returns
App-1:
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such
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