Since September 9, thousands of workers at Samsung’s Sriperumbudur plant near Chennai have been protesting in a makeshift tent outside the facility.

Samsung India urges striking employees to return to work at its Tamil Nadu factory, threatening termination if protests continue. The strike, which began on September 9, has affected factory operations.

Samsung workers in Tamil Nadu protest for fair wages and working conditions, sparking a significant labor movement in India.

According to CITU, around 90 per cent of the total 1723 workers of the Sriperumbudur plant are participating in the strike

Production at a key Samsung Electronics plant in southern India was disrupted by hundreds of employees striking for higher wages on Tuesday, as top executives sought to resolve a rare episode of labor unrest.

Samsung workers at the electronics giant's facility in India's southern state of Tamil Nadu are on a prolonged strike demanding improved wages, union recognition, and better working conditions.

Samsung Electronics' production at a key plant in Sriperumbudur, India, has been disrupted by a strike for higher wages. The protest has impacted the plant's output and involves around 1,800 employees.

Approximately 1,500 workers at Samsung's Sriperumbudur plant in Tamil Nadu are on strike, demanding higher wages and shorter shifts. Talks are ongoing between management and the unrecognised Samsung India Workers' Union,

In its lawsuit, Samsung has sued top officials of the influential labour group, Centre of Indian Trade Unions (CITU), which has mobilised the company's workers. Samsung is not kee

Samsung Electronics has warned its striking workers in southern India they will not receive wages if they continue protesting and also face the risk of termination, a company email showed, escalating a dispute between the company and its employees.

For the past 11 days, about 1,500 workers of South Korean technology giant Samsung Electronics have been striking work in the southern Indian state of Tamil Nadu, leading to major disruptions in production.