If women do home based work but are not considered workers what is the problem?

Correct answer: Lack of recognition of home based labour

Direct answer: A, lack of recognition of home-based labour. Work is defined by the activity and its contribution, not only by whether it happens in an office or factory. A woman may make goods, process materials, sew, pack products, sell items or perform paid production from home. If this work is ignored, her labour may not appear in records, income data or workplace discussions, and she may miss wages, legal protection, training or social-security benefits. Option A is correct because it names the actual problem: society or institutions fail to recognise productive home work. Option B is wrong because “complete employment security” is a benefit, not a problem caused by invisibility. Option C is wrong because age suitability is unrelated to whether home work is counted. Option D is wrong because high wage is not the issue; home workers may even face low or uncertain payment. The important distinction is between the place of work and the value of work. Memory cue: home is a workplace too; do not equate “not in an office” with “not working.”