“ In view of facts mentioned above, we can safely say that a part time worker, who works only for a part of the day, will not be in a position to complete even fictional year as envisaged under Section 25-B of the I.D. Act i.e. 240 days in 12 months preceding the relevant date. Not only this, we feel that it will be very difficult to give any benefit to a part time worker under Chapter VA and VB of the I.D. Act. As in the present case, the petitioner was working only for two hours in a day with the respondent-employer, there is no restriction and he can work with any number of employers, during rest of the day. As per established law, as discussed in earlier part of the judgment, an employee can be asked to work only for 48 hours in a week i.e. 8/9 hours in a day. For the sake of discussion, if we presume that a part time worker, who works only for two hours with one employer, after working with four employers, engaged himself with the 5th and 6th employer for the work and if 5th and 6th employers terminate his service, it will not be possible for the Labour Court to reinstate him in service because with those employers, he was working beyond the period prescribed. Furthermore, as per provisions of Factories Act and 1950 rules, an employee is entitled to get extra wages if he works beyond the number of hours prescribed in a day. When a part time worker engages himself beyond the period of 8/9 hours in a day, from that employer at what rate he will get the wages, whether at the normal rate or at the rate which is fixed for working over time. We have also noticed that a part time worker can get employment with as many number of employers as he wishes to. He can even work with those employers who are competing with each other. In the case of appointment of a part time worker, concept of exclusive employment, which is the most important ingredient in case of a