Divya Deelhi: At a seminar held at Delhi's Constitution Club, representatives from all throughout the nation gathered to hear from the Campaign Against Child Labor (CACL) NGO. Gathering attendees around the goal of a "child labour free India" was the seminar's stated objective. Children as young as fourteen years old are not yet considered child laborers under Indian law, but CACL thinks that this age is too low, so they pushed for an increase from fourteen to eighteen years old from the legislators. Additionally, the group informed the lawmakers that kids shouldn't be compelled to work at a young age and that they should have the opportunity to acquire a full education. Children often end up working to help support their families when things are really tough at home. Additionally, CACL brought attention to the fact that young people in India have limited employment options, and that businesses in the country are always on the lookout for cheap labour, which forces children, who are sometimes physically weak, to work for low rates. This has negative effects on children's learning and growth. The group emphasized the importance of strengthening laws that prohibit child work and called for their immediate execution. According to CACL, a significant step towards a brighter future for India's children would be if Parliament passed a bill to safeguard the rights of child laborers.