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    Longer Diwali breaks: companies give employees more time to celebrate

    Many companies are providing extended breaks for their employees during Diwali to promote well-being and family connections. Embassy Group is giving its employees a nine-day break, emphasizing a people-first culture. CashKaro is offering six days off to help employees recharge after the busy festive season. Myntra plans to recognize employee contributions with two additional holiday days following its sales period.

    Workout after work: India Inc flexes its fitness muscle

    Employers in India are enhancing workplace fitness programs to promote well-being and active lifestyles among employees. Companies like Procter & Gamble and InMobi now offer gym facilities and wellness initiatives. The demand for fitness programs is rising among mid-sized businesses and startups, providing greater access to wellness resources.

    Microsoft employees raise concerns over AI strategy amid 60,000-person buyout offer

    The letter, cited in a report byThe New York Times, accuses Microsoft of pursuing AI with a “speed-at-all-costs” approach and urges the company to stop linking employees' use of AI tools to performance rewards or reprimands.

    From Tata Tiago to Hyundai i20 and Harrier, Jodhpur company surprises employees with brand-new cars this Diwali

    A Jodhpur-based education marketing agency, Mediagarh, surprised four employees with brand-new cars as Diwali gifts during its annual Sneh Milan 3.0 celebration on Dhanteras. The company gifted two Tata Tiagos, a Hyundai i20 and a Tata Harrier to employees in recognition of their performance and contributions. Continuing a tradition started two years ago, Mediagarh increased its car giveaways from one in the first year to four this Diwali.

    Compulsory retirement order is neither punitive nor stigmatic in character: SC

    The Supreme Court upheld the Chhattisgarh government's order of compulsory retirement for several employees. It noted such orders are not punitive or indicative of misconduct against the employees. The court emphasised the importance of objective evaluations when determining an employee's suitability for continued service. It clarified that the decision should not be based on mere conjecture or whim.

    Employees' body seeks uniform MACP benefits for staff who refused promotion

    The Government Employees National Confederation (GENC) is seeking clarity from the Department of Personnel and Training regarding the MACP rules. GENC argues that a refusal of regular promotions should not equate to an indefinite denial of financial upgradation. Citing Central Administrative Tribunal judgments, the confederation calls for consistent rule implementation across ministries and requests a review of pending cases affecting eligible employees.

    The Economic Times
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