neeraj final report

108
PREFACE The viewing of Human Resource or Personnel of an organization as an important economic resource is a recent development. Human Resource of an undertaking is defined as a collection of aptitude, skills, expertise, knowledge, and attitude, effort of workers, direct and indirect staff and executives. Human resource is considered to be the most valuable asset of any organization. The performance, success or failure of the organization is greatly influenced by the quality of this resource. All professional post graduate course MBA envisage for a student to acquire proficiency in academic knowledge as well as its application in practice by way of exposure to the business world. Industrial training is, therefore, a part of this curriculum, which helps in developing analytical and interpreting skills in the students through application of several concepts of management to understand the functioning of the industries. I conducted this training in Ashok Leyland Pantnagar (Unit), which is based on extensive study of the Human Resource Management System. I have tried to explain in detail the present level of HR STRATEGY REGARDING EMPLOYEES SATISFACTION AT ASHOK LEYLAND IN SIDCUL PLANT. I have tried also to recommend a few modifications, which might help management to tackle the 1

Upload: neeraj-joshi

Post on 11-May-2017

229 views

Category:

Documents


1 download

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Neeraj Final Report

PREFACE

The viewing of Human Resource or Personnel of an organization as an important

economic resource is a recent development. Human Resource of an undertaking is

defined as a collection of aptitude, skills, expertise, knowledge, and attitude, effort of

workers, direct and indirect staff and executives. Human resource is considered to be the

most valuable asset of any organization. The performance, success or failure of the

organization is greatly influenced by the quality of this resource.

All professional post graduate course MBA envisage for a student to acquire proficiency

in academic knowledge as well as its application in practice by way of exposure to the

business world. Industrial training is, therefore, a part of this curriculum, which helps in

developing analytical and interpreting skills in the students through application of

several concepts of management to understand the functioning of the industries. I

conducted this training in Ashok Leyland Pantnagar (Unit), which is based on extensive

study of the Human Resource Management System.

I have tried to explain in detail the present level of HR STRATEGY REGARDING

EMPLOYEES SATISFACTION AT ASHOK LEYLAND IN SIDCUL PLANT. I have tried

also to recommend a few modifications, which might help management to tackle the

various issues of dissatisfaction among the group. The company genuinely was interested

in making employees satisfied as it believes:

“Satisfied Worker is a Productive Worker”.

1

Page 2: Neeraj Final Report

CHAPTE

R 1

2

Page 3: Neeraj Final Report

CONCEPT OF HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT

The terms human resource management and personnel management are treated

synonymously and used inter changeably. Human resource management is concerned

with the “PEOPLE” dimension in management. Every organization is made up of people,

acquiring their services, developing their skills, motivating them to high levels of

performance, and ensuring that they continue to maintain their commitment to archive

organizational objectives. This is true regardless of the type of organization-government,

business, education, health, recreation etc. Getting and keeping good people is critical in

every organization. In essence, Human resource management is concerned with the

proper use of the human factor in business. Today the science of Human resource

administration encompasses the entire human aspect of management. In short, we may

say that Human resource management consists of the following activities;

Concerned with recruitment and selection of employee.

Concerned with personnel policies.

Training and development of employees.

Ensure economic, social and individual satisfaction.

3

Page 4: Neeraj Final Report

AIMS & OBJECTVES OF HRM

The objectives of HRM are follows:

o To attain maximum individual development.

o To achieve effective utilization of human resources in the achievement of

organization goal. Both monetary and non-monetary incentives motivate

employees.

o To attract and secure appropriate people capable of performing effectively the

organizations specific tasks.

o To ensure that the organization gets the right type of people in the right numbers

and at the right time place.

o To establish a desirable working relationship between employer and between

groups of employees.

o To generate max.individual group development with in an organization by

offering opportunities for advancement to employees through training and job

education by effecting transfer or offering training facility.

o To maintain a high moral better relations inside an organization by sustaining

and improving the condition which have been established so that employees may

stick to their jobs for a longer period.

4

Page 5: Neeraj Final Report

HUMAN RESOURCE STRATEGY:

Human resource strategy ensure that the organization human resource can fulfill

the needs of stated business. The top management can formulate and implement plans to

achieve the necessary human resource. The crux of resource planning lies in the capacity

of manager to anticipate and meet changing needs relating to acquisition, development

and utilization of people. It is basically a two-step process forecasting and program

planning. The second step involves taking an inventory of available information on

current staffing, individual qualifications and appraisals, expressed employee career

interests and targeted development plans. The current human resource requirements have

to be analyses. The balancing should be done between the projected future supply and

demand. Thus results represent the need for human resource indicating necessary action

like recruitments need, training and development, succession or job re-assignment needs

and organization assignments. Specific needs provide the link between satisfied issues

relating to changing management conditions with the program planning aspects. A

specific program plan or the action step based on the forecast can be adopted as give

below: -

The role and the person must be matched for this, the various job requirements skills,

experience, intelligence, education and training have to be based as possible, on

systematic measurement and grading. Human qualities are difficult observation and

measurement. There should be effective scheme for systematic development of attitudes,

knowledge, skills and the behavior pattern required by an individual to bring more variety

and participation through job rotation enlargement or enrichment.

5

Page 6: Neeraj Final Report

I observed that this strategy is adopted in Ashok Leyland at Pantnagar plant while dealing

with Human Resource.

HRM AND PRODUCTIVITY

With the organization, effective HRM provides a means to satisfy the growing

expectation of employees and the employers in a manner that results in a motivated and

committed workforce with high productivity. The Human resource management comprise

the following activities:

Training and Development

Organization development

Planning of job design

Human resource planning

Selection and staffing

Union labor relation

The outcome of HRM, apart from an increase in productivity is an improved is the

quality of work life, enhanced satisfaction level and an overall preparedness for change.

HR PRESPETIVE

EMPLOYEE PROFILE

HR DEPARTMENT PROFILE

RESPONSIBILITY OF DEPARTMENT.

RESPONSIBILITY OF INDIVIDUAL.

6

Page 7: Neeraj Final Report

RECRUITMENT, SELECTION AND PLACEMENT

REMUNERATION AND OTHER ALLOWANCES AND FACILITIES

PROMOTION POLICY

PERFORMANCE APPRAISAL

WELFARE AMENITIES AND SOCIAL SECURITY SYSTEM.

EMPLOYEE ENGAGEMENT

UNIQUE HR PRACTICES

PRESENT TREND OF HR

EMPLOYEE PROFILE

Ashok Leyland follows the centralized recruitment procedures for the different

categories of employee and the executive are recruited from the head plant Ennore,

Tamilnadu., Pantnagar unit of Ashok Leyland recruits the temporary workman and

the engineers.

ENTRY LEVEL:

The entry level qualification of the workman category is that should have passed I.T.I

and for the engineers should have passed the B.E or other equivalents degree.

AVERAGE AGE:

7

Page 8: Neeraj Final Report

The average age of the employee at the Pantnagar unit, Ashok Leyland rages from

30-35 years of age.

MANPOWER:

CATEGORY UNIT MARKETING FINANCE SYSTEMS TOTAL

Executive 30 4 5 3 42

GET/DET 3 0 3

Staff 2 2

Workmen-

permanent

84 84

Workmen-

Temporary

198 198

Trade

Apprentice

40 40

Total 357 4 5 369

8

Page 9: Neeraj Final Report

The female ratio in the Pantnagar unit is 0.54% and the ratio between the temporary

workmen and the permanent workmen ranges 22.76% respectively. The trade apprentices

contribute around (40nos) about 10.84% to the total of 369 employees.

RESPONSIBILITIES OF DEPARTMENT

The Personnel & Administration department is responsible for:

Labour management, HRD activities statutory obligation, welfare activities

and other administrative functions

Provide appropriate required manpower for the work under different

department.

Organize/conduct training program as per training procedure.

Emphasize on the HODs to utilize the skill acquired/enhanced by the

concerned employee by giving sufficient opportunitities.

9

Page 10: Neeraj Final Report

RESPONSIBILITIES OF INDIVIDUAL

DY. MANAGER P&A

Report to unit head

(A) RESPONSIBLE FOR

Planning& Arranging for Human Resources.

Training &Human Resource Development.

General Administration & personnel function

(B) AUTHORITY

Recruitment of personnel up to unionized category

Arranging training programs up to CG-25 grade.

SR. EXECUTIVE PERSONNEL

(Mr. Abhijeet Brar)

TO ASSIST DY. MANAGER-P&A IN;

Planning and arranging for Human Resources.

Training & Human Resource Development.

General Administration & Personnel functions.

To improve continually on the functions relating to above.

10

Page 11: Neeraj Final Report

SELECTION & TRAINING OF PERSONNEL RECRUITMENT

SELECTION PROCEDURE

INDUCTION & TRAINING

SELECTION & TRAINING OF PERSONNEL

RECRUITMENT

Recruitment is the most important function. Logically the first step in the development of

an organization human resource activity is to acquire the people to operate the

organization. The manpower is not only required in the beginning, but it is also required

through out the company’s life. In Ashok Leyland the manpower is recruited for the

following reasons:

Changing need of the company.

The expansion of organization necessitate extra work force.

Rate of turnover due to voluntary quits, discharge, retirement etc.

11

Page 12: Neeraj Final Report

RECRUITMENT POLICY

In Ashok Leyland, the recruitment policy has the following characteristics;

A centralized recruitment procedure for different categories of employees.

It is flexible in nature so that it can meet the changing need of the organization.

Job analysis is highlighted.

Lays down the terms and conditions of employment.

The method of recruitment, both for internal and external recruitment.

SOURCES OF RECRUITMENT:

The company considers both types of sources of recruitment i.e. internal and external.

1. INTERNAL SOURCES:

Internal sources are the most obvious sources. These include human resource already on

the pay roll of the company. It is done through promotion, transfer or some time through

demotion. Some times applicants are informed about the decision as to whether they are

successful or not in aspiring new opening.

The internal recruitment is also done through sending the e-mail to all other units of

Ashok Leyland Ltd. From time to time and select the suitable candidate from these units.

The main advantage of this source of recruitment is that to improve morale, promotes

loyalty to result in economy in training cost.

12

Page 13: Neeraj Final Report

2. EXTERNAL SOURCE:

The external sources of recruitment meet the recruitments of workforce for all levels and

for all times. Under external source the work force is engaged from outside. The main

external sources of recruitments are following:

Advertisements.

Employment exchange

Campus recruitments in colleges, and institutions.

Factory gates.

Part time employees.

Labor contractors/ professional contracts.

SELECTION PROCEDURE

The object of human resource selection is to ascertain clearly the type of person required

and to secure an appropriate candidate for filling that position. In Ashok Leyland Ltd.

The following steps are taken in selection process:

After job analysis preparing job description and man specification.

Determining the source of recruitments.

Inviting the interview.

Conducting the interview.

Putting the applicants through tests, where it is necessary.

Checking the medical, physical examination of the applicant.

Induction and

Follow up.

13

Page 14: Neeraj Final Report

INDUCTION & TRAINING:

INDUCTION:

In Ashok Leyland Ltd. Once the employee is hired, an induction program is made up.

Induction is concerned with the problem of introducing or orienting a new employee

reports to personnel department for completing his joining formalities like filling up

nomination forms, gratuity form, Bio-data form etc. photocopies of all checking. The

period of induction is different for each category of employees.

TRAINING & DEVLOPMENT:

In Ashok Leyland Ltd., once an applicant is selected, he or she becomes its member, the

next duty is to place him/ her in the right job and provide him with training and

development facilities needed for him to fit in the present job as well as the future career

chalked out for such individual. The company has its own HRD center at CHENNAI for

imparting training to its officers. Outside training program are also attended by officers as

per requirement of their job. At the unit level in-house training program are also attended

by officers as per the requirements.

In PANTNAGAR, there is a separate department know as training center which imparts

education to raw hands for skilled jobs. “On the job training” is also giving to new

employees. Given below are various categories of trainees in Ashok Leyland Ltd.

PANTNAGAR:

14

Page 15: Neeraj Final Report

Engineering Trainees

Technician Trainees

Trade Apprentices

Company Trainees

Customer’s Trainees

The engineering trainees and technician trainees are recruited through campus

recruitment by corporate training and development department for entire organization and

training is give to them in all fields at various plants of the organization.

Trade Apprentices and company trainees are recruited at unit level and training is given

to them according to their prescribed syllabus, approved by the board of Technical

Education Uttarakhand and practical training is given to them on the shop floors.

Various state transport undertaking sends customer’s trainees, dealers of Ashok Leyland

Ltd. For imparting them practical training on the latest technology. The duration of this

training is 2 week. In Pantnagar plant, depending upon the category of trainees/

apprentices, total duration of training is designed to formulate modules as follows:

BASIC TRAINING:

For first 2/3 days, every trainee is engaged in Training center for basic training. In this

the trainees become familiarized about the company and about the following information:

The safety precautions

Industrial house keeping

Training guidelines

About Ashok Leyland Ltd. and its product range.

IN PLANT TRAINING:

15

Page 16: Neeraj Final Report

Under “in plant training or on the job training” the trainee is posted under supervisor

and he is supposed to do manual work for at least 8 hours per day. However a close

monitoring is done ensuring that he observes safety rules religiously.

For executive category of employees, training is give at Ashok Leyland Ltd’s plant

Ennore (Tamilnadu) and in Pantnagar plant also.

CLASSIFICATION OF EMPLOYEES IN ASHOK LEYLAND, PANTNAGAR

PERMANENT:

Permanent employee is one who has been engaged on a permanent basis and includes any

person who satisfactorily completed a probation period including breaks due to sickness,

accident, and leave. Lockout, strike and whose services have been confirmed in writing

by him in this behalf.

PROBATIONER:

A probationer is an employee who is provisionally employed to fill permanent vacancy in

a post. The period of probation is ordinarily six months, but period of probation can be

extended to another six month if the employee has not shown skill within six months.

TEMPORARY:

An employee who has been appointed for a limited period of time, which is essentially of

temporary nature.

CASUAL:

16

Page 17: Neeraj Final Report

An employee whose employment is of casual nature.

APPRENTICE:

A learner, who is or not paid an allowance during the period of his training including

apprentices under apprentices act, 1961.

REMUNERATION AND OTHER ALLOWANCES & FACILITIES

REMUNERATION

OTHER ALLOWANCES & FACILITIES

REMUNERATION AND OTHER ALLOWANCES & FACILITIES

REMUNERATION

SALARY AND WAGES:

Wage and salary administration is one of the vital areas of personnel administration.

Wages & salaries are perhaps the most important single element in the conditions of

employment. Organization morale cannot be maintained at high level without a fair,

equitable and sound remuneration program. Modern wage and salary administration is

very complex and sophisticated, requiring expertise and specialist knows how.

THE MINIMUM WAGES ACT, 1948

17

Page 18: Neeraj Final Report

Under the minimum wages act, 1948 appropriate government is empowered to fix the

minimum rate of wages payable to employees in all scheduled employment which

include employment in any woolen, carpet making, shawls, rice mill engineering industry

etc as well as employment under any local authority. The objective of the act was to

assure the employee not only physical subsistence as would be conductive to the general

health of public.

WAGES AND SALARY ADMINISTRATION IN PANTNAGAR:

Commencement and cessation of salary is explained in the company’s personnel policy,

which stipulates that an employee shall commence to draw the salary of a post to which

he/ she is appointed from the date he/she assumes to take the charge of the post.

For worker and staff, the wages and salary administration is attached local finance

department while for officers categories of employees, the responsibilities is given to pay

roll section of Chennai. The salary grade for staff and workers are given below:

WORKMAN REGULAR:

18

Page 19: Neeraj Final Report

GRADEPAY SCALE

Unskilled ‘B’ 820-2091

Unskilled ‘A’ 835-2435

Semiskilled ‘C’ 850-2300

semiskilled ‘B’ 870-2377

semiskilled ‘A’ 895-2665

skilled ‘C’ 935-2865

skilled ‘B’ 965-3055

skilled ‘A’ 995-3246

Highly skilled 1035-3285

STAFF CATEGORY:

19

Page 20: Neeraj Final Report

GRADEPAY SCALE

Driver 865-2509

Driver 1 900-2670

Clerk cum typist 1 930-3180

Clerk cum typist 11 965-3375

Steno typist 1000-3410

Office Assistant 1040-3770

For office category of the employees their salary structure is decided at corporate level

for the whole organization.

OTHER ALLOWANCES & FACILITIES

The Ashok Leyland Ltd. Pantnagar Company provides various facilities to their

employee. The main allowances and facilities at Pantnagar plant are following:

DEARNESS ALLOWNCE:

The existing rate of fixed D.A. being paid Rs.1956.25 as per sub clause 2.4 of the

agreement dated 15.05.2000 is revised to Rs. 2401.75 per month W.E.F. 30.04.2004.

HOUSE RENT ALLOWANCEES:

20

Page 21: Neeraj Final Report

The existing rate of fixed H.R.A. being paid Rs.765/- as per sub clause 2.7 of the

agreement dated 15.05.2000 is revised to Rs.1250/- per month w.e.f. 30.04.2004.

CONVEYANCE ALLOWANCE:

The existing rate of conveyance allowance being paid Rs.425/- as per sub clause 2.8 of

the agreement dated 15.05.2000 is revised to Rs.750/- per month w.e.f. 30.04.2004.

NIGHT SHIFT ALLOWANCE:

The existing rate of night shift allowance being paid Rs.4.00/- per day as per sub clause

2.10 of the agreement dated 15.05.2000 is revised to Rs.4.50 per night shift w.e.f.

30.04.2004.

WASHING ALLOWANCE:

The existing rate of Washing allowance currently being paid Rs.70.00/- per month as per

sub clause 2.11 of the agreement dated 15.05.2000 is revised to Rs.125.00 per night shift

w.e.f. 30.04.2004.

LUNCH ALLOWANCE:

The existing rate of lunch allowance being paid Rs.20/- as per sub clause 2.12 of the

agreement dated 15.05.2000 is revised to Rs.25/- per month w.e.f. 30.04.2004.

BONUS SCHEME:

The minimum rate of bonus is 8.33% and maximum rate is 20% under the payment of

bonus Act. The Ashok Leyland Ltd. Company fixed the bonus for the next three years

rs.5500, 6050 respectively effective from 30.04.2004

LEAVES & HOLIDAYS RULES:

21

Page 22: Neeraj Final Report

The regular employees (excluding apprentices/ casuals) are eligible for the following type

of leave:

Earned leave

Casual leave

Sick leave

National and festival holidays.

EARNED LEAVE:

Earned leave is computed taking in to the account the period of duty including leave with

pay , holidays the period of lay off , and absence on account of injury accident arising out

of and in the course of employment. For those governed by factories act the EL can be

accumulated up to maximum of 30 days.

CASUAL LEAVE:

Casual leave of 10 day for unionized category of employees and 7 days for others in a

year is allowed and it will be credited at the beginning of the same year.

SICK LEAVE:

At present, all unionized category of employee are covered under ESI, so no sick leave is

give to them. Executives are given 7 days leave in a year as sick leave, which can be

accumulated up to 49 days.

NATIONAL AND FESTIVAL HOLIDAYS:

22

Page 23: Neeraj Final Report

There shall be 12 festival/ national holidays with wages in a year. Out of these,3 shall be

National Holidays i.e. 26th January,15th August and 2nd October and the rest 9 days shall

be declared as festival holidays in consultation with union.

PROMOTION POLICY & PERFORMANCE APPRAISAL

Promotional Policy

Performance Appraisal

PROMOTION POLICY

PROMOTION

Promotion may be describe as an upward movement or advancement of an employee in

the organization to another job. The purpose of a promotion is to promote the staff to a

vacancy which in general is worth more to the organization than the incumbent’s present

position. However, promotion may involve one or more things such as increase in pay or

wages, better scale of pay, better status, designation and prestige, higher responsibilities

and challenges, authorities and span of control, higher sill and specialization, better

working conditions and facilities, better privileges and perks and place of location or

working hours etc.

PROMOTION POLICIES AT ASHOK LEYLAND

Ashok Leyland Ltd. Is a forward looking organization is committed to identify, train,

develop and sustain its human resources in such a manner as to integrate the individual

career aspirations of its executives with the fulfillment of the company’s objectives.

Towards this Ashok Leyland Ltd accepts basically a fair equitable and performance

23

Page 24: Neeraj Final Report

oriented promotion policy is the first consideration. In Ashok Leyland Ltd many

objectives are taken into considerations, some of them are following:-

That the growth opportunities of executives integrate with the fulfillment of the

company’s objectives.

To identify, train, develop, competent personnel with growth potential for high

level performance.

Company has recently introduced a fast leadership program (FLP) for young executive so

that they can b promoted as a future leader for the company at young age. Among them

the individual name is recommended by the concerned unit head based on his/her

performance. He/she has also cleared the competency test before putting his/her fast

leadership program.

In Ashok Leyland Ltd the promotion is fixed for the workman category of the employee,

as they are promoted time to time after certain period of interval. For other category of

the employee the different methods of promotion adopted, based on the following:

1. POTENTIAL APPRAISAL

Potential appraisal is done by the employee’s supervisor who has the opportunity t

observe the employee for some time. In the Pantnagar plant the appraisal report is done

by supervisor of every employee and on the basis of tat report the employee is promoted

for higher job.

2. EXPERIENCE

24

Page 25: Neeraj Final Report

In Ashok Leyland Ltd the promotion is based on the experience bases, the employee who

has more experience will be promoted for higher position. This type of promoted is

necessary to improve the morale of the employee.

3. MERIT

In Ashok Leyland Ltd the promotion is based on the merit also, the employee who has

more skill, knowledge and more competent will be promoted first as compared to other

employee. This type of promotion is out of turn but employee rise faster.

The promotion of any employee is done on the basis of above qualities, or on the

combination of all the above qualities.

PERFROMANCE APPRAISAL

In Ashok Leyland Ltd the following objectives are considered for the implementation of

performance system:

To notify the performance base of the company to the employee to ensure an objective

assessment of employees performance and potential on this performance appraisal to

establish an objective basis for the different level of performance and to identify

employee with potential to grow in the organization

To counsel the employee appropriately regarding their strength and weakness and assist

in developing them to realize their full potential in line with the company’s objective and

goal

PARAMETERS

25

Page 26: Neeraj Final Report

In Ashok Leyland Pantnagar the tool that is used for calculating the employees work

potential is 360-degre form of appraisal. 360 degree of appraisal is that the employee is

evaluated on all aspects around him such as the he has been evaluated by his immediate

supervisor, his friends, Head of Department, Personnel Department, etc. through the

appraisal the main objective is to find out the Key Resource Areas (KRA)

Five level of performance laid in the appraisal form the Pantnagar units is that :

5- Exceptional - consistently outstanding performance

4- Superior- performance that is consistently and significantly beyond job

requirements; contributes in related areas also.

3- Good- performances which adequately meets job requirements and occasionally

produces good work over and above job requirements

2- Barely - just meet minimum requirements

1- Satisfactory- unsatisfactory des not meet the job requirements at all

WORK BEHAVIOUR

The factors for assessment indicated in the form are directly related to the achievements

or results obtained by the appraise. Every employee is appraised on each factors in

relation to his present position for work behavior in Ashok Leyland, Pantnagar the

appraisal is done carefully in such a way that rating of one factor does not influence on

rating others an unduly influenced by any single exception occurrence or by recent events

or incident is avoided.

26

Page 27: Neeraj Final Report

TIME OFFICE FUNCTION

Finance activities

Time office Salary Payment Statutory

Compliance

PAY ROLL FUNCTION

Pay roll function is the important function of the time office that includes the salary

administration, maintaining of registers, PF & ESI deduction, availing of leave, an the

management tactics to reduce the absenteeism. Some of the registers maintained in the

time office are:

1. Pay slip

2. Monthly input checklist

3. Monthly process checklist

4. Monthly pay master checklist

5. Monthly PF, Pension, ESI checklist

6. Monthly supplementary checklist

27

Page 28: Neeraj Final Report

7. Monthly input form

8. Half yearly ESI

9. Yearly PF statement

10. PF continuation card

11. HSBC land credit

LEAVES AVAILABLE

EARNED LEAVE

Earned leave is computed taking in t account the period of duty including leave of duty

including leave with pay, holiday, the period of lay off, and the absence on account of

injury accident arising out of and in the course of employment. For those governed by the

Factories Act the EL can be accumulate up to maximum of 30 days.

LITERATURE REVIEW

Employee satisfaction and retention have always been important issues for physicians.

After all, high levels of absenteeism and staff turnover can affect your bottom line, as

temps, recruitment and retraining take their toll. But few practices (in fact, few

organizations) have made job satisfaction a top priority, perhaps because they have failed

to understand the significant opportunity that lies in front of them. Satisfied employees

tend to be more productive, creative and committed to their employers, and recent studies

have shown a direct correlation between staff satisfaction and patient satisfaction. Family

physicians who can create work environments that attract, motivate and retain hard-

working individuals will be better positioned to succeed in a competitive health care

28

Page 29: Neeraj Final Report

environment that demands quality and cost-efficiency. What's more, physicians may even

discover that by creating a positive workplace for their employees, they've increased their

own job satisfaction as well.

HERZBERG'S THEORYIn the late 1950s, Frederick Herzberg, considered by many to be a pioneer in motivation

theory, interviewed a group of employees to find out what made them satisfied and

dissatisfied on the job. He asked the employees essentially two sets of questions:

1. Think of a time when you felt especially good about your job. Why did you feel

that way?

2. Think of a time when you felt especially bad about your job. Why did you feel

that way?

From these interviews Herzberg went on to develop his theory that there are two

dimensions to job satisfaction: motivation and "hygiene" (see "Two dimensions of

employee satisfaction"). Hygiene issues, according to Herzberg, cannot motivate

employees but can minimize dissatisfaction, if handled properly. In other words, they can

only dissatisfy if they are absent or mishandled. Hygiene topics include company

policies, supervision, salary, interpersonal relations and working conditions. They are

issues related to the employee's environment. Motivators, on the other hand, create

satisfaction by fulfilling individuals' needs for meaning and personal growth. They are

issues such as achievement, recognition, the work itself, responsibility and advancement.

Once the hygiene areas are addressed, said Herzberg, the motivators will promote job

satisfaction and encourage production. Two dimensions of employee satisfaction

29

Page 30: Neeraj Final Report

Frederick Herzberg theorized that employee satisfaction depends on two sets of issues:

"hygiene" issues and motivators. Once the hygiene issues have been addressed, he said,

the motivators create satisfaction among employees.

HYGIENE ISSUES (DISSATISFIERS)

Company and administrative policies

Supervision

Salary

Interpersonal relations

Working conditions

MOTIVATORS (SATISFIERS)

Work itself

Achievement

Recognition

Responsibility

Advancement

OBJECTIVES OF THE STUDYThe objective of any work is to complete the task and reach upon some conclusions. The

main objective of this project work is following:

To study HR strategic of the human resource in Ashok Leyland LTD. Pantnagar in

the areas of recruitment, selection, training, promotions, and performance

Appraisal transfer, grievances, and job satisfaction.

To collect & examine the information about employees attitude regarding human

resource management in Ashok Leyland Ltd. Pantnagar.

To may suitable recommendation to increase satisfaction of workers these respect.

SCOPE OF THE STUDY:

30

Page 31: Neeraj Final Report

The scope of the study is identified after and during the study is conducted. The main

scope of the study was as follows:

The study helped me to gain the practical knowledge of working of an

organization.

I got the knowledge of how Management activities are varying from theoretical

aspects.

I got the experience the working of each department in practice and its

effectiveness in an organization

31

Page 32: Neeraj Final Report

CHAPTER-2

ORGANIZATION PERSPECTIVE

32

Page 33: Neeraj Final Report

Eight out of ten metro state transport buses in India are from Ashok Leyland. At 70

million passengers a day, Ashok Leyland buses carry more people than the entire Indian

railnetworks.

From 18 seater to 82 seater double Decker buses, from 7.5 tonne to 49 tonne in haulage

vehicles, from numerous special application vehicles to diesel engines for industrial,

marine and genset applications, Ashok Leyland offers a wide range of products.

For over five decades, Ashok Leyland has been the technology leader in India's

commercial vehicle industry, moldings the country's commercial vehicle profile by

introducing technologies and product ideas that have gone on to become industry norms.

VISION

33

Page 34: Neeraj Final Report

Be among the top Indian corporation acknowledged nationally and internationally

For:

Excellence in quality of products.

Excellence in customer focus and service.

MISSION

Be a leader in the business of commercial vehicles, excelling in technology, quality and

value to customer fully supported by customer service of the highest order and meeting

international environment and safety standard.

VALUES

CUSTOMER

We value our customers and will constantly endeavor to fulfill their needs by

productively offering them products and services appropriate to their diverse

applications.

EMPLOYEES

We consider our employees as our most valuable asset and are committed to provide full

encouragement and support to them to enhance their potential and contribution to the

company business.

VENDORS

Our vendors are our valued partner in our business development and we will with in a

spirit of mutual cooperation to meet our objectives.

SHAREHOLDER

34

Page 35: Neeraj Final Report

We value the trust respond in us by our shareholder and strive unstintingly to ensure a

fair and reasonable return on their investment.

MILE STONE OF ASHOK LEYLAND

The origin of Ashok Leyland can be traced to the urge for self-reliance, felt by

independent India. Pandit Jawaharlal Nehru, India's first Prime Minister persuaded Mr.

Raghunandan Saran, an industrialist, to enter automotive manufacture. In 1948, Ashok

Motors was set up in what was then Madras, for the assembly of Austin Cars. The

Company's destiny and name changed soon with equity participation by British Leyland

and Ashok Leyland commenced manufacture of commercial vehicles in 1955.

Since then Ashok Leyland has been a major presence in India's commercial vehicle

industry with a tradition of technological leadership, achieved through tie-ups with

international technology leaders and through vigorous in-house R&D.

Access to international technology enabled the Company to set a tradition to be first

35

Page 36: Neeraj Final Report

with technology. Be it full air brakes, power steering or rear engine busses, Ashok

Leyland pioneered all these concepts. Responding to the operating conditions and

practices in the country, the Company made its vehicles strong, over-engineering them

with extra metallic muscles. "Designing durable products that make economic sense to

the consumer, using appropriate technology", became the design philosophy of the

Company, which in turn has molded consumer attitudes and the brand personality.

PRODUCTS

BUSES

Viking BS - I Viking BS - II 12 M Bus

36

Page 39: Neeraj Final Report

PRODUCTION PLANT

Ashok Leyland has six manufacturing plants - the mother plant at Ennore near Chennai, two plants at

Hosur (called Hosur I and Hosur II, along with a Press shop), the assembly plants at Pantnagar and

Bhandara and Pantnagar. The total covered space at these six plants exceeds 450,000 sq m and

together employs over 11,500 personnel.

39

Page 40: Neeraj Final Report

Ashok Leyland has seven manufacturing plants:

ENNORE

HOSUR 1

HOSUR 2

HOSUR 2a

BHANDARA

ALWAR

PANTNAGAR

PANTNAGAR UNIT

LOCATION

Ashok Leyland Limited, Plot no.1, Sector-12, IIE, SIDCUL, Pantnagar. US Nagar.

PLANT DETAILS

The plant was inaugurated on March 2010

The total land area is 352.09 acres.

40

Page 41: Neeraj Final Report

Fenced area is 161.52 acres.

SHOPS

There are three shops 140*1000=140000sq.mt each

Shop1.Assembly activity

Shop2.Material storage (proposed line)

Shop3.RSO yard & refurnishing work

TRAINING CENTRE

The Pantnagar training center has been recognized equivalent to industrial training center

(I.T.I) by the government of Uttarakhand. The unit has got a training center for the

purpose of impairing training to its employees.

PRODUCTIVITY

Pantnagar unit is a benchmark for efficiency in its chosen activity namely chassis

production. Pantnagar unit contributes around 20% of the total production and vision on

Contributing around 27%. Presently 25 chassis per day on a single shift is assembled.50

chassis can be produced in two shifts.

VARIOUS DEPARTMENTS AND THEIR FUNCTION

Pantnagar plant works with the motto of “TOGETHER WE CAN” which symbolizes the

collective efforts of the various departments towards pursuing the proposed targets. The

various departments and their function of Ashok Leyland, Pantnagar is as follows;

1. PRODUCTION DEPARTMENT

41

Page 42: Neeraj Final Report

This department plays a vital role

To produce the planned volume as per predetermined model-mix in right quality

and at optimum cost.

To plan and monitor the system so as to lead an efficient production process

To control all the cost parameters like materials, consumption, power & fuel, idle

time.

Over time and absenteeism.

To maintain and promote industrial harmony in respect of matters relating to

manufacturing activities.

2. QUALITY CONTROL DEPARTMENT

The QC department at Pantnagar implements and maintains the quality standards and

system. Prescribed by the central quality control department the main function of this

department are as follows

Analyzing of all non-conforming products and coordinating corrective/preventive

action.

To investigate the customer complaint and follow up action

To find the caliber of gauges and instruments.

Identifying and implementing of applicable quality procedures

3. MATERIAL DEPARTMENT

This department is engage in, receipt and dispatch of materials from an to other

units.

42

Page 43: Neeraj Final Report

Planning and procurement of bought out finished component, tools and

consumable items.

Proper handling storage and issue of components. Monitor vendor performances

in terms of quality and regularity of supply.

Identifying the supply sources and negotiate terms of supply of on going basis.

Follow up materials against production requirement from other units of Ashok

Leyland

4. PRODUCTION SERVICE DEPARTMENT

All plant engineering including preventive and break down maintenance of

equipments.

Selection processes and processing equipments including jigs, fixtures and

gauges in consultation with project planning.

To procure machinery spares.

To design and implement preventive maintenance on equipments.

5. PURCHASE DEPARTMENT

To place the order according to the requirements of the production

To place the order of the materials required by different department of the

organization.

To make the comparative statement and select the one which is appropriates

according to the requirement.

The strategic sourcing department decides the vendors for the part; Chennai

(head office) and every unit can place the order to that vendor only.

6. SYSTEM DEPARTMENT

43

Page 44: Neeraj Final Report

This dep. is also called as the Ashok Leyland information management system.

This dept. accounts for

Maintain the hardware system and software problem of organization.

Making the link among the all dept. of the organization by interlink system.

To maintain the link through hardware an software to head office (Chennai) and

other unit of the organization.

7. FINANCE DEPARTMENT

Material accounting involving accounting of good. Good received and

issued to the production and payment to suppliers.

Basis data on the product cost at various stages and assist in cost control.

Finance activities relating to employees i.e. payroll, various deduction, staff

welfare.

All accounting activities relating to the operation of the units and reporting

to the various operating head on performances versus plan.

Reporting to the corporate finance for the purpose of consolidation of

accounts and for budgetary control.

8. PERSONNEL AND ADMINSTRATION DEPARTMENT

Following are the main functions of this department

Recruitment

Manpower planning

Training

Welfare Activities

Rules of Discipline

44

Page 45: Neeraj Final Report

This dept is responsible for implementing appropriate recruitment, selection and

placement procedures in respect of all unionized categories of employee. It also selects

suitable manpower form the various agencies such as employment exchange, educational

institute open market etc. All welfare activities like canteen service, providing uniforms

etc.

GROUP COMPANIES Automotive Coaches & Components Ltd  (ACCL)

Lanka Ashok Leyland

Ashok Leyland Project Services Limited

Ennore Foundries

IRIZAR-TVS

Ashok Leyland Finance

COLLABORATIONS

Ashok Leyland started manufacture of commercial vehicles in 1955, with technology

from and equity participation by Leyland Motors Ltd., UK.

In 1987, the Hinduja Group gained a controlling interest in Ashok Leyland and its

associate companies when it acquired the UK-based Land Rover Leyland International

Holdings Ltd. (LRLIH), jointly with IVECO. (Since July 2006, the Hinduja Group is

100% holder of LRLIH). Complementing its in-house R&D efforts are technological

45

Page 46: Neeraj Final Report

collaborations with world leaders like Hino Motors and ZF for contemporary aggregates

to maintain the vital innards of its high performing products

The latest technology acquisition is for the manufacture of the high-powered 'J' Series

engines, from Hino Motors of Japan. It is a timely tie-up coinciding with the development

of modern highways and the anticipated market need for higher powered, higher

productivity vehicles in the higher tonnage segments

Collaboration with world Leaders like Hino Motors And ZF for contemporary

Aggregates to maintain The vital innards of its high Performing products.

COMPETITORS

Ashok Leyland has built a reputation for reliability and ruggedness. In case of bus the

state gives its preferences first to the Ashok Leyland buses but still some of the major

competitors in the market are:

TATA MOTORS

EICHER

VOLOVO

MAHINDRA

CUSTOMERS

In the populous Indian metros. Four out of the state transport undertaking (stu) buses

come form Ashok Leyland. Some of the double-decker and vestibule buses are unique

models form Ashok Leyland, tailor-made for high-density routes.

46

Page 47: Neeraj Final Report

The 375.000 vehicles have put on the roads have considerably eased the additional

pressure placed on road transportation in independent India. The major customers are the

state transport corporation’s such as:

Uttarakhand Transport corporation

Haryana State Corporation

Delhi Transport Corporation

U.P Transport Corporation

INDIA'S FIRST CNG-RUN BUS

In January 1997, Mumbai's taxi drivers had a complaint about a BEST bus: they couldn't

hear it coming! Not only did it make next to no noise, it also emitted very little pollutants.

What makes this bus different is the fuel that powers it. Spearheading the induction of

CNG technology in the National Capital Region, Ashok Leyland has put out over 2,500

buses on its roads.

ASHOK LEYLAND POLICIES ENVIRONMENT POLICY

QUALITY POLICY

SAFETY & HEALTH POLICY

ASHOK LEYLAND’S ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY

Environmental Policy

We are committed to preserving the environment through a comprehensive Environmental

47

Page 48: Neeraj Final Report

Policy and a proactive approach in planning and executing our manufacturing and service

activities. The objective of Ashok Leyland's Environmental Policy is to adhere to all applicable

environmental legislations and regulations, adopt pollution preventive techniques in design and

manufacture, conserve all resources such as power, water etc., and optimize its usage, through

scientific means, minimize waste generation by all possible ways and Reduce, Reuse and

Recycle the same through a time bound action plan as well as provide a clean working

environment to our employees, contractors and neighbours.Towards this, we propagate our

environmental policy and our commitment to continuous improvement to all employees,

suppliers, customers and neighbors.

At Ashok Leyland are committed to preserving the environment and will

Commit to comply with all relevant legal and other requirements.

Adopt pollution preventive techniques in design & manufacture of our

product.

Conserve all resources such as power, water, oil, gas, compressed air

etc. and optimize their Osage, through scientific methods.

Provide a clean working the environment to our employees,

contractors and neighbor.

Set and review objectives and targets for continually improving the

environment

Towards fulfilling the above we propagate our environmental policy and our

commitment to continual improvement to all employees, suppliers, customers and

neighbors. We will strive towards maintaining harmony between society and

environment towards achieving our environmental goal.

48

Page 49: Neeraj Final Report

Quality policy

It is objective of Ashok Leyland’s quality policy to achieve customer satisfaction by

meeting the customer expectation in relation to the product and services offered by the

company.

Towards this objective quality policy of Ashok Leyland is

To make continuous improvements in the products manufactured by the company

as also in the services offered by the company.

To enhance employee potential to contribute to quality by improving the

employees as appropriate to their function.

To induce in vendors commitment to continuous improvement to meet quality

standards.

Safety & Health Policy

Ashok Leyland affirms that all its employees, irrespective of cards rank need to be safe

guards against any personal injuries or damage to the properties during working periods.

That the management recognizes the principle that accident prevention contributes in the

long run to all round progress and development of the organization.

Towards this objective Ashok Leyland is committed to:

Implementing all practical safety measures like safe working and environmental

conditions.

Carrying out a system ting critical appraisal of all potential hazards involving

personnel, Plant services and operation methods.

49

Page 50: Neeraj Final Report

Following strictly safety rules and regulations incorporated in the factories act and

rules.

Maintaining safe and healthy working environment at all working places conducive to

the success of the management safety programmed in long run.

Implementing safety and health education programmed for employees with specific

emphasis on creating safety and health awareness.

Welcoming useful and constructive suggestions and ideas in regard to safety and health.

That the management reaffirms its firm conviction in the implementation of its safety

policy without any reservations. It resolves to promote and achieve high degree of safety

standards.

In 1998,Ashok Leyland becomes the first Indian automotive manufacturer to win the

QS 9000 certification.

In 2000 Ashok Leyland introduced in April 2000 vehicles fitted with engines meeting

EURO-1/ India 2000 emission norms.

In 2001,Ennore unit received ISO-14001 certificate.

In 2002 Hybrid Electric vehicle launched.

50

Page 51: Neeraj Final Report

CHAPTER 3

RESEARCH METHODOLOGYThe present work was undertaken in Ashok Leyland LTD. Pantnagar unit the various

aspects. Good methodology is the life blood any project work. The resource of any

project work largely depends upon correct selection and application of the most suitable

method in accordance with the nature of information to be covered in the project work.

51

Page 52: Neeraj Final Report

AREA OF THE STUDY

All type of employees of Ashok Leyland Ltd., Pantnagar were considered and selections

were made from various cadres of employees in Pantnagar unit.

SAMPLE SIZE

I have considered nearly 80 respondents (unionized category of the employees) in my

sample. Though I have talked/ discussed with all of them but for study purpose I have

taken the views of 30 respondents, it is 37.5% of total employees (unionized), which

were selected from various shops, departments, and cadres of Pantnagar unit. For

officer’s category of employees, I have discussed with nearly all of them and taken the

general view of them on this subject.

DATA COLLECTION

To achieve the objectives both primary and secondary sources of data has used for this

study.

(A)PRIMARY DATA

In order to gather facts in the course of study, I prepared a questionnaire for getting

response from employees. I gathered all the information as per the questionnaire,

through observation, personal talks and personal experiences. Under observation method

I watched many activities of the workers to collect some useful information, which

required for this project work. Places like, in the office, on the shop floor and in the

canteen etc. from the available data, I categorized all the employees on the basis of

different age group.

(B) SECONDARY DATA

52

Page 53: Neeraj Final Report

For the purpose of getting the secondary data I gathered through past records, various

magazines of Ashok Leyland, annual reports, company’s manuals and agreements

between the management & workers were systematically gone through.

WE TOOK 30 SAMPLES FOR ATTITUDE SURVEY OF WORKERS

IN DIFFERENT DEPARTMENTS:DEPARTMENTNAME NUMBER

PRODUCATION 12

PPC 6

PS 5

QC 5

P&A 2

TOTAL 30

DATA ANALYSIS AND INTERPRETATION

Q.1 DEPARTMENT NAME:

PRODUCATION

53

Page 54: Neeraj Final Report

PPC

QC

P&A

PS

Q. 2 AGE:

AGE PRODUCTION PPC QC P&A PS TOTAL

25-30 1 1 2

31-35 4 1 1 6

36-40 4 2 2 9

41-45 2 3 2 1 8

46-50 1 1 2

51-55 1 1 1 3

56-60 1 1

TOTAL 12 6 5 2 5 30

Q.3 QUALIFICATION :

DEPT. PRODUCTION PPC QC P&A PS

EDUCATION 10TH (9) 10TH (5) 10TH (3) 10TH (2) 10TH (2)

54

Page 55: Neeraj Final Report

12TH(3) BA (1) 12TH (1)

BA (1)

12TH(2)

BA (1)

TECHNICAL ITI ITI ITI NON ITI ITI

Q.4 TOTAL EXPER INCE:

EXP. PRODUCTION PPC QC P&A PS TOTA

L

0-5 - 1 - - - 1

6-10 3 - 2 - - 5

11-15 2 1 1 - 2 6

16-20 2 2 - - 1 5

21-25 5 2 2 2 2 13

Q. 5 JOB CONTENT:

(A) IS THE WORKING HOURS ARE SATISFACTION TO YOU?DEPARTMENT PRODUCTION QC P&A PPC PS

YES 10 4 1 5 5

55

Page 56: Neeraj Final Report

NO 1 1 1 - 1

CAN’T SAY 1 - - - -

IF NO THAN WHY ?

BECAUSE:

There are so much workload.

In 8 hours working, lunch should be adjusted.

(B) DO YOU THINK THE HEALTH& SAFETY POLICY OF THE COMPANY IS GOOD FOR YOU?

DEPARTMENT PRODUCTION QC P&A PPC PS

YES 5 1 2 5 -

56

Page 57: Neeraj Final Report

NO 7 3 - 4

CAN’T SAY - - - 1

IF NO THAN WHY ?

BECAUSE:

There are no medical facilities.

There are not available medicians and doctor does not proper take care of

patient.

There are not doctor available in first shift & second shift (full time).

Q.6 JOB OPPURTUNITIES:

DO YOU THINK ANY OPPURTUNITIES FOR YOUR CAREER ADVANCE IN YOUR PRESENT

JOB?

DEPARTMEN

T

PRODUCTION QC P&A PPC PS

57

Page 58: Neeraj Final Report

YES 6 2 1 5 4

NO 6 3 1 - 2

CAN’T SAY - - - - -

IF NO THAN WHY ?

BECAUSE:

There is not any promotion policy for workers.

58

Page 59: Neeraj Final Report

Q.7 TRAINING PROGRAM

(A) YOU THINK COMPANY IS ARRANGIG TRAINING PROGRAM FOR

EMPLOYEE DEVELOPMENT.

DEPARTMENT PRODUCTION QC P&A PPC PS

YES 11 5 2 5 4

NO 1 - - - 2

SO-SO - - - - -

IF NO THAN WHY ?

BECAUSE:

There are not providing full training as requirement.

Training must provide for new modal or changes.

59

Page 60: Neeraj Final Report

(B) DO YOU HAVE OPPORTUNITY FOR GETTING KNOWLEDGE OF NEW

TRENDS LIKE ISO, 5S, EMS?

DEPARTMENT PRODUCTION QC P&A PPC PS

YES 10 4 2 5 5

NO 1 1 - - 1

CAN’T SAY 1 - - - -

60

Page 61: Neeraj Final Report

(C) HAVE YOU BEEN NOMINATED FOR TRAINING PROGRAM IN TRAINING CENTER/OUTSIDE

FACTORY?

DEPARTMENT PRODUCTION QC P&A PPC PS

YES 10 4 2 5 5

NO 2 1 - - 1

CAN’T SAY - - - - -

(D) DO YOU GET OPPORTUNITY FOR KNOWING ALL THE ACTIVITIES OF

YOUR DEPARTMENT?

DEPARTMENT PRODUCTION QC P&A PPC PS

61

Page 62: Neeraj Final Report

YES 10 4 2 5 5

NO 2 1 - - 1

CAN’T SAY - - - - -

(E) ARE YOU INTERESTED IN KNOWING THE OTHER JOBS IN

DEPARTMENT?

DEPARTMENT PRODUCTION QC P&A PPC PS

62

Page 63: Neeraj Final Report

YES 11 3 1 5 5

NO 1 2 1 - 1

CAN’T SAY - - - - -

(F) DOES YOUR COMPANY HAVE TRANSFER POLICY?

ANS: DEPARTMENT WISE.

DEPARTMENT PRODUCTION QC P&A PPC PS

63

Page 64: Neeraj Final Report

YES 11 3 1 5 5

NO 1 2 1 - 1

CAN’T SAY - - - - -

(G) HOW DO YOU FEEL ABOUT TRANSFER POLICY?

64

Page 65: Neeraj Final Report

DEPARTMENT PRODUCTION QC P&A PPC PS

YES 9 3 2 5 5

NO 3 2 - - 1

CAN’T SAY - - - - -

IF NO THAN WHY?

BECAUSE:

There is not right transfer policy because now transfer policy is like

PRODUCATIONQCPRODUCTION DEPARTMENT

IT SHOULD BE

Transfer policy is like

65

Page 66: Neeraj Final Report

Production department PPCPSQSPRODUCTION DEPARTMENT

Before some year age transfer gave on seniority basis but now it is gave

favoritisms.

If an electrician get the transfer on production line what the do that place.

Q.8 SUPPORT OF EXECUTIVES

DO YOU THINK YOUR EXECUTIVES ARE SUPPORTING?DEPARTMENT PRODUCTION QC P&A PPC PS

YES 12 5 2 5 6

NO - - - -

CAN’T SAY - - - - -

66

Page 67: Neeraj Final Report

Q.9 MOTIVATION LEVEL

(A) ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH YOUR JOB?

DEPARTMENT PRODUCTION QC P&A PPC PS

YES 8 3 2 4 4

NO 4 2 - 1 1

CAN’T SAY - - - - 1

IF NO THAN WHY ?

BECAUSE:

Job is not providing for there trade.

There are doing repeat work that’s by we cannot learn more different works.

There are no body for tell about the work like ‘how we do the work?’

There are not proper tools.

(B) ARE YOU SATESFED WITH YOUR SALARIES &WAGES?

67

Page 68: Neeraj Final Report

DEPARTMENT PRODUCTION QC P&A PPC PS

YES 3 1 1 1 1

NO 9 4 1 4 4

CAN’T SAY - - - - 1

IF NO THAN WHY ?

BECAUSE:

There is so much workload but salary is not good. We cannot fulfill our needs.

In Pantnagar AL unit workers salary is less than to other Ashok Leyland plant.

68

Page 69: Neeraj Final Report

( C ) ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH YOUR WORKING CONDITION?

DEPARTMENT PRODUCTION QC P&A PPC PS

YES 7 3 1 2 3

NO 5 2 1 2 2

CAN’T SAY - - - 1 1

IF NO THAN WHY ?

BECAUSE:

Toilets always dirty.

In summer we fell more heat and in winter we fell colder.

69

Page 70: Neeraj Final Report

(D) ARE YOUR COMPANY GIVING SOME REWARD & OTHER BENEFITS FOR YOUR

PERFORMANCE?

DEPARTMENT PRODUCTION QC P&A PPC PS

YES 8 3 2 4 4

NO 4 2 - 1 1

CAN’T SAY - - - - 1

IF NO THAN WHY?

BECAUSE:

There is no definition for good work.

70

Page 71: Neeraj Final Report

(E) DO YOU THINK YOUR CANTEEN SERVICES PROVIDING TO YOU ARE GOOD?

DEPARTMENT PRODUCTION QC P&A PPC PS

YES 1 3 1 4 1

NO 5 2 - 1 1

CAN’T SAY 6 - 1 - 4

IF NO THAN WHY ?

BECAUSE:

Chapatti is become much tied.

Vegetables &dell are not making good.

Vegetables are not make according to weather.

Food quality is not good.

Q.10 EXPECTATION LEVEL:

71

Page 72: Neeraj Final Report

WHAT PROGRME DO YOU THINK IF INCLUDED WILL IMPROVE YOUR

SKILLS&PERFORMANCE AND JOB SATISFACATION.

ANS:

Company visit

Training program should be providing of new production line.

72

Page 73: Neeraj Final Report

CHAPTER 4

73

Page 74: Neeraj Final Report

FINDINGS OF THE STUDY

During the project workers in Ashok Leyland Pantnagar plant I found sound relations

between the workers and management. The offers category of the company is very

competent in their jobs and very much cooperative, well mannered towards the other

employee of the company. I found during the project work that some improvements are

required in the organization which are following:

Executive/lower cadre employee should be involved in policymaking process.

As there is large free space available in the company, the company should provide

the residential facility by making some house to the workers/executives.

The workload in every department is higher side, because staff in every

department is not enough. So some recruitment (executive, workers) are required

in every department.

The working hours are not very much favorable to the employees.

There are no that much promotional activities for the employees.

Company provides career developmental activities that are good for employees.

Periodically training is also provided to the employees.

LIMITATIONS OF THE STUDY

The worker is not very keen in giving suggestion.

Being a trainee, I felt lack of authority to gather some vital information.

A survey was conducted during working hour, it was difficult to trace workers.

There was lack of willingingness to fill the questionnaire as they considered it merely

a Ginnick.

74

Page 75: Neeraj Final Report

The worker were not willing to come up with their true feeling as they felt that its just

the wastage of time.

RECCOMENDATIONS / SUGGESTIONS

Night conveyance should be providing for executives workers. Because in night there

are not available any conveyance like bus, tempo etc.

Two permanent doctors should be appointed in the company. One for day shift &

another for night shift so that if any accidents occur the primary treatment will be

available to the workers.

There will have promotion policy as performance basis for workers.

Workers salaries must be equable all Ashok Leyland unit.

Company visit must be providing for workman.

Canteen service must be good like:

Vegetables & dell good make.

Vegetables must make according to weather.

Vegetables, floor, tea quality must be good use.

CONCLUSION

As quoted earlier present the importance of HR is rising rapidly and every organization

75

Page 76: Neeraj Final Report

Is looking forward to have a strong HR department for the long run and believes that

HR contributes to the quality policy of organization.

Arranging and enhancing of employee potential to contribute to by improving the

knowledge and skill of the employee as appropriate to their function by what of imparting

Required training need assessed and communication to personnel and administrative dept

by the respective HOD.

Create and cultivates the sense of belongingness to our organizational and work and

involve in enhancing the quality by the way of improving the skill of employees through

continuous training.

76

Page 77: Neeraj Final Report

CHAPTER 5

BIBILOGRAPHY

1- HOUSE MAGAZINE

77

Page 78: Neeraj Final Report

Ashok Patrika,April edition,2007

Ashok news,may edition2007

2.BOOKS

1. Kothari,C.R,ResearchMethodology,Wishav publication,

New Delhi,p.p 126-140

2. Rao P.Subba,Human Resource management & Industrial

Relation,2006,Himalaya Publisher,Mumbai,p.p135-150

3. Gupta C.B Human Resource Management

2006,Educational Publisher, New Delhi p.p 7.2-7.12

3. WEBSITE

1 www.Ashokleyland.com

2 www.google.com

4. JOURNALS

1. Meena M.L. and Dangayach G.S.,(2012), “Analysis of

Employees Satisfaction In Banking Sector”.

International Journal of Humanities and Applied

Sciences(IJHAS) Vol.1, No.2, ISSM 2277-4386

2. Dr. Anita R., Sep (2011), “A Study on Job Satisfaction

of Paper Mill Employees With Special Reference to

78

Page 79: Neeraj Final Report

Udumalpet and Palani Taluk”, Journal of Management

and Science, Vol.1, No.1, pp.36-47.

3. Zaim Halil, Zain Selim, “Measuring Employees

Satisfaction in Small and Medium Sized Eneterprise”,

Faith University, Turkey.

4. Aziri Brikend (2011), “A Study in Cement Industry of

Chhattisgarh”, International Journal of Management &

Business Studies(IJBMS) Vol.1, Issue 3

79

Page 80: Neeraj Final Report

ANNUXURE

Q.1 DEPARTMENT NAME:

Q. 2 AGE:

Q.3 QUALIFICATION :

Q.4 TOTAL EXPEINCE:

Q. 5 JOB CONTENT:

A. IS THE WORKING HOURS ARE SATISFACTION TO YOU?

B. DO YOU THINK THE HEALTH& SAFETY POLICY OF THE

COMPANY IS GOOD FOR YOU?

Q.6 JOB OPPURTUNITIES:

DO YOU THINK ANY OPPURTUNITIES FOR YOUR CAREER

ADVANCE IN YOUR PRESENT JOB?

Q.7 TRAINING PROGRAM

A. YOU THINK COMPANY IS ARRANGIG TRAINING PROGRAM FOR

B. DO YOU HAVE OPPORTUNITY FOR GETTING KNOWLEDGE OF

NEW TRENDS LIKE ISO, 5S, EMS?

C. HAVE YOU BEEN NOMINATED FOR TRAINING PROGRAM IN

TRAINING CENTER/OUTSIDE FACTORY?

80

Page 81: Neeraj Final Report

D. DO YOU GET OPPORTUNITY FOR KNOWING ALL THE

ACTIVITIES OF YOUR DEPARTMENT?

E. ARE YOU INTERESTED IN KNOWING THE OTHER JOBS IN

DEPARTMENT?

F. HOW DO YOU FEEL ABOUT TRANSFER POLICY?

Q.8 SUPPORT OF EXECUTIVES DO YOU THINK YOUR EXECUTIVES

ARE SUPPORTING?

Q.9 MOTIVATION LEVEL

A. ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH YOUR JOB?

B. ARE YOU SATESFED WITH YOUR SALARIES &WAGES?

C. ARE YOU SATISFIED WITH YOUR WORKING CONDITION?

D. IS YOUR COMPANY GIVING SOME REWARD & OTHER BENEFITS

FOR YOUR PERFORMANCE?

E. DO YOU THINK YOUR CANTEEN SERVICES PROVIDING TO YOU

ARE GOOD?

F. DO YOU THINK YOUR CANTEEN SERVICES PROVIDING TO YOU

ARE GOOD?

Q.10 EXPECTATION LEVEL:

WHAT PROGRME DO YOU THINK IF INCLUDED WILL IMPROVE YOUR

SKILLS&PERFORMANCE AND JOB SATISFACATION?

81