Lucknow. People in the country as well as Uttar Pradesh are suffering from the day-to-day infection of the corona virus. Among them, Uttar Pradesh CM Yogi Adityanath has given great relief. Apart from the government employee, now the salary of the workers working in any private institution of the Corona virus-infected state will not be deducted. The Chief Minister of Uttar Pradesh has issued its order on Monday.
On Monday, an order has been issued by the Uttar Pradesh government that private employees will get 28 days’ pay, including leave, if the kovid is infected. For this, it will be mandatory to give medical certificate to the employee. In this regard, the Additional Chief Secretary of the State, Labor has written a letter to all the District Magistrates and Divisional Officers. It has also been said in the order that it is mandatory to give leave including wages to the employees of the establishments closed by the government. The order also said that shops and factories are temporarily closed due to orders from the state government or district magistrate, their employees will also be given leave along with wages. During this period, in lockdown also, it has been made mandatory for employees of all government shutdowns to be given wages including leave during this period.
According to the order of the Yogi government of Uttar Pradesh, private employees will now get paid leave of 28 days along with the government if the kovid is infected. With this, the government has issued an order to give salary in lockdown. If there is a month-long lockdown then the employee will get 28 days leave along with salary.
The Uttar Pradesh Government of Uttar Pradesh has issued an order on 20 March 2021 to give salary in the lockdown of private employees. The Government of Uttar Pradesh has declared Kovid an epidemic under the Pandemic Act 1897. The Uttar Pradesh Government of Uttar Pradesh has issued an order on 20 March 2021 to give salary in the lockdown of private employees. The Government of Uttar Pradesh has declared Kovid an epidemic under the Pandemic Act 1897.
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