On May 14, 2026, trade union activists and unorganised labourers gathered in Jaipur, Rajasthan, to demand a significant increase in the state's minimum wage to ₹26,000 per month. The current wage rates are deemed inadequate for meeting essential needs such as food, healthcare, and education, leading to increased debt among workers. Activists highlighted that Rajasthan's minimum wage is among the lowest in India, contrasting sharply with higher rates in states like Kerala and Tamil Nadu. A resolution from the convention proposed the establishment of a People's Workers' Commission to recommend wage revisions and a Minimum Wage Struggle Front to facilitate ongoing dialogue. Leaders from various unions criticized the current wage structure as anti-worker and called for regular reviews to incorporate inflation and living costs into wage determinations. They emphasized that the issue of minimum wage is not just economic but also a matter of dignity and rights, essential for social justice and democracy. The convention underscored the urgent need for reform to address the disparities faced by labourers in Rajasthan.