SlideShare a Scribd company logo
RESEARCH TOPIC: A STUDY ON CHANGING COUNTERS OF TRADE UNION IN NEW
MILLENNIUM IN SPECIAL REFRENCE TO ADC INDIAN COMMUNICATIONS
LIMITED,PEENYA INDST AERIA
Guided by Presented by
Anusha jain
channakeshava
Asst.professor
CONTENTS
1. Title
2. Introduction
3. Review of literature
4. significance of the study
5. 0bjectives of the study
6. Research methodology
7. Data collection
8. Limitation of the study
INTRODUCTION
 “A trade union is a combination of persons. Whether temporary or permanent, primarily
for the purpose of regulating the relations between workers and employers or between
workers for imposing restrictive conditions on the conduct of any trade or business and
includes the federations of two or more trade unions as per Sec. 2 (6) Trade Unions Act,
1926.
 “A Trade Union is an organisation of workers, acting collectively, who seek to protect and
promote their mutual interests through collective bargaining”.
 Definition of trade union
Sidney and Beatrice Webb , the predominant historical view is that a trade union "is a
continuous association on wage earners for the purpose of maintaining or improving the
conditions of their employment
Karl Marx described trade unions : "The value of labour-power constitutes the conscious and
explicit foundation of the trade unions, whose importance for the working class can
scarcely be overestimated. The trade unions aim at nothing less than to prevent the
reduction of wages below the level that is traditionally maintained in the various branches
of industry. That is to say, they wish to prevent the price of labour-power from falling
below its value
significance of the study
A trade union, also called a labour union or labor union (US), is an association
of workers in a particular trade, industry, or company created for the purpose of
securing improvement in pay, benefits, working conditions or social and political
status through collective bargaining and working conditions through the
increased bargaining power wielded by creation of a monopoly of the workers.
Because I will conducted by the changing contours of trade union in new
millennium
Review of literature
 Crouch cltes from the views of the leaders that "caste and communal factors play no part
in trade unionism". But, Kulkarni, a trade unionist, estimates that "caste and communal
factors would continue to be important for another twenty years". Finally, Ramaswamy
concludes that "The Brahmin domination of leadership positions witnessed elsewhere in
the county is absent" and the leaders are drawn fiom the very castes from which the
workers hail.
 Leadership in Indian trade unions has been traditionally supplied by the middle clasJ3.
But Ramaswamy finds that "the middle class professional and intellectuals who figure
prominently in Indian trade unionism are absentJ4" Professional leaders , frequently of
the Brahman caste, have assumed union leadership35. Some other researchers point out
that the non-Brahmin castes, other than scheduled castes are common
0bjectives of the study
1. To Know the Demographical Profile of
the Respondents
2. To Know the Present Role of Trade
Union
3. To Know the Changes Contours of
Trade Union

Research methodology Research design
social work researcher will be used The current study is descriptive research design
in nature
 Aim of the research
“The aim of to know the “A study on changing Contours of trade union in new
millennium ” with special reference to Adc Indian communications limited,
peenya
 Universal of the study
The study of the industrial social work professionals with special reference to adc
Indian communication limited, peenya Bangalore
 Sample design
 Sampling Type:
Research was based on purposive sampling techniques to select samples.
 Sample Size; The size of sampling 61, the research sampling purposive.
 Inclusive and exclusive:
employee and employer working general shift at Adc Indian communication
limited in Inclusive and exclusive
Data collection Primary Data collection:
 Primary data are information directly gathered by the
researcher purposely for a research task. The collected
primary data are original in nature and it was straight related
to the issue of current data. And researcher collects through
primary data by adopting various methods like interviews,
surveys, questionnaires etc. For this study researcher used
structured interview schedule to collect primary data from
 Secondary Data collection
 Secondary data are the data collected by a researcher related
to the research study. The secondary data may be available in
written, typed or in electronic format. Secondary data is also
utilized to increase preliminary insight into the research
problem. Secondary data was gathered by researcher through
the records maintained by Government departments and
other organization
 3.12 Methods of Data Collection
To collect the primary data, the researcher used the following methods in order
to make the data more relevant.
Questionnaire schedule: The preceding section discussed the observation and
interview methods of data collection’s
 Tools of Data collection
Researcher used the following tools for data collection
Self-prepared Socio-Demographic Profile of the Respondent.
Self –prepared challenges of profession social worker questions.
 Data Analysis
Researcher prepared master chat, and classified data and tabulation data.
Researcher used following statistical tests
1. Descriptive statistical.
Major finding..
 Majority of 35-45 and remaining 1.64 percentage of the respondents belongs
to the age group of 45-60 years
 Majority 39.percentage of the respondent belongs to below percentage of the
respondent belongs to SSLC educational background 39.34and 1.54 percentage
of the respondent
 majority of 68.85 present of the respondents belongs to permanent,31.15
present of the respondents belongs to contract employment
 The above table shows that the majority of respondent bearer of the unions ,
the highest 45.90percentage of the respondents
 The above shows that, the trade union been arrested of the respondents the
highest 57.38 percentage the respondent of yes and 42.62 percentage of the
respondents will did not arrested of the trade union
 The above shows that the demonstration or publications of the respondents
the highest57.38 percentage of the respondent and 42.62 percentages of the
respondents did not demonstration or publication
 The above t shows that the travel bans or house arrests been imposed on trade
union of the respondents the highest 59.02 percentage of the respondent yes
and 40.98 percentages of respondents of no travel bans or house arrests been
imposed on trade union
 The above table shows that the trade union offices been attacked or occupied
of respondents the highest 50.82 percentage of respondent of yes and 49.18
percentages of no respondents of trade union offices’ been attacked or
occupied
 The above table shows that workers been physically attacked or threatened of
respondents the highest 57.38 percentage of respondent of yes and 42.52
percentages of the respondents of did not workers been physically attacked
 The above table shows that workers faced discrimination at work of
respondents of 57.38 highest percentage respondent of yes and 42.62
percentages of the respondents of did not discrimination of at work place
 The above table shows that the trade union offices been attacked or occupied
of respondents the highest 50.82 percentage of respondent of yes and 49.18
percentages of no respondents of trade union offices’ been attacked or
occupied
 The above table shows that workers been physically attacked or threatened of
respondents the highest 57.38 percentage of respondent of yes and 42.52
percentages of the respondents of did not workers been physically attacked
 The above table shows that workers faced discrimination at work of
respondents of 57.38 highest percentage respondent of yes and 42.62
percentages of the respondents of did not discrimination of at work place
 The above shows that, the trade union been arrested of the respondents the
highest 57.38 percentage the respondent of yes and 42.62 percentage of the
respondents will did not arrested of the trade union
 The above shows that the demonstration or publications of the respondents
the highest57.38 percentage of the respondent and 42.62 percentages of the
respondents did not demonstration or publication
 The above shows that the travel bans or house arrests been imposed on trade
union of the respondents the highest 59.02 percentage of the respondent yes
and 40.98 percentages of respondents of no travel bans or house arrests been
imposed on trade union
 The above table shows that the trade union offices been attacked or occupied
of respondents the highest 50.82 percentage of respondent of yes and 49.18
percentages of no respondents of trade union offices’ been attacked or
occupied
 The above table shows that workers been physically attacked or threatened of
respondents the highest 57.38 percentage of respondent of yes and 42.52
percentages of the respondents of did not workers been physically attacked
Reference
http://www.businessdictionary.com/definition/trade-unio
https://economictimes.indiatimes.com/definition/trade-u
http://www.yourarticlelibrary.com/trade-unions/trade-un
Dissertation

More Related Content

What's hot

IMPACT OF PATERNALISTIC LEADERSHIP ON EMPLOYEE COMMITMENT AND INNOVATIVE WOR...
IMPACT OF PATERNALISTIC LEADERSHIP ON EMPLOYEE  COMMITMENT AND INNOVATIVE WOR...IMPACT OF PATERNALISTIC LEADERSHIP ON EMPLOYEE  COMMITMENT AND INNOVATIVE WOR...
IMPACT OF PATERNALISTIC LEADERSHIP ON EMPLOYEE COMMITMENT AND INNOVATIVE WOR...
MehranMouzam
 
Malik (2016) - Employer Engagement within the institutional training contexts...
Malik (2016) - Employer Engagement within the institutional training contexts...Malik (2016) - Employer Engagement within the institutional training contexts...
Malik (2016) - Employer Engagement within the institutional training contexts...
Fatima Malik
 

What's hot (11)

FEW HRD FACTORS INFLUENCING JOB SATISFACTION – A STUDY WITH REFERENCE TO BSNL...
FEW HRD FACTORS INFLUENCING JOB SATISFACTION – A STUDY WITH REFERENCE TO BSNL...FEW HRD FACTORS INFLUENCING JOB SATISFACTION – A STUDY WITH REFERENCE TO BSNL...
FEW HRD FACTORS INFLUENCING JOB SATISFACTION – A STUDY WITH REFERENCE TO BSNL...
 
Publication 3- Motivation Factors
Publication 3- Motivation FactorsPublication 3- Motivation Factors
Publication 3- Motivation Factors
 
IMPACT OF PATERNALISTIC LEADERSHIP ON EMPLOYEE COMMITMENT AND INNOVATIVE WOR...
IMPACT OF PATERNALISTIC LEADERSHIP ON EMPLOYEE  COMMITMENT AND INNOVATIVE WOR...IMPACT OF PATERNALISTIC LEADERSHIP ON EMPLOYEE  COMMITMENT AND INNOVATIVE WOR...
IMPACT OF PATERNALISTIC LEADERSHIP ON EMPLOYEE COMMITMENT AND INNOVATIVE WOR...
 
Research paper ilma
Research paper ilmaResearch paper ilma
Research paper ilma
 
Malik (2016) - Employer Engagement within the institutional training contexts...
Malik (2016) - Employer Engagement within the institutional training contexts...Malik (2016) - Employer Engagement within the institutional training contexts...
Malik (2016) - Employer Engagement within the institutional training contexts...
 
Management ethics impact on organizational loyalty a case study of the senate...
Management ethics impact on organizational loyalty a case study of the senate...Management ethics impact on organizational loyalty a case study of the senate...
Management ethics impact on organizational loyalty a case study of the senate...
 
Linking Professional Business Education with Job Performance and career progr...
Linking Professional Business Education with Job Performance and career progr...Linking Professional Business Education with Job Performance and career progr...
Linking Professional Business Education with Job Performance and career progr...
 
DrKrish
DrKrishDrKrish
DrKrish
 
hr
hrhr
hr
 
EMPLOYEE ENGAGEMENT & RETENTION: A REVIEW OF LITERATURE
EMPLOYEE ENGAGEMENT & RETENTION: A REVIEW OF LITERATUREEMPLOYEE ENGAGEMENT & RETENTION: A REVIEW OF LITERATURE
EMPLOYEE ENGAGEMENT & RETENTION: A REVIEW OF LITERATURE
 
An empirical assessment on job satisfaction of public knowledge employees in ...
An empirical assessment on job satisfaction of public knowledge employees in ...An empirical assessment on job satisfaction of public knowledge employees in ...
An empirical assessment on job satisfaction of public knowledge employees in ...
 

Similar to Dissertation

Quality of work life practices of women employees in the garment companies in...
Quality of work life practices of women employees in the garment companies in...Quality of work life practices of women employees in the garment companies in...
Quality of work life practices of women employees in the garment companies in...
Marish Kumar Parameswaran
 
An Investigation on the Impact of the Factors of Quality of Worklife on Socio...
An Investigation on the Impact of the Factors of Quality of Worklife on Socio...An Investigation on the Impact of the Factors of Quality of Worklife on Socio...
An Investigation on the Impact of the Factors of Quality of Worklife on Socio...
RSIS International
 
A Study on Quality of Work Life
A Study on Quality of Work LifeA Study on Quality of Work Life
A Study on Quality of Work Life
ijsrd.com
 
A Study on Employee Motivation at Solara Active Pharma Science Limited Sipcot...
A Study on Employee Motivation at Solara Active Pharma Science Limited Sipcot...A Study on Employee Motivation at Solara Active Pharma Science Limited Sipcot...
A Study on Employee Motivation at Solara Active Pharma Science Limited Sipcot...
ijtsrd
 
Sheet1YEAR ACTUAL (MILES FROM JOHNSTOWN)24-HOUR FORECAST (MILES FR.docx
Sheet1YEAR ACTUAL (MILES FROM JOHNSTOWN)24-HOUR FORECAST (MILES FR.docxSheet1YEAR ACTUAL (MILES FROM JOHNSTOWN)24-HOUR FORECAST (MILES FR.docx
Sheet1YEAR ACTUAL (MILES FROM JOHNSTOWN)24-HOUR FORECAST (MILES FR.docx
edgar6wallace88877
 
Document (1) (1) (1)
Document (1) (1) (1)Document (1) (1) (1)
Document (1) (1) (1)
Waseem Shah
 
2 78-1371294846-1.mgmt - ijrbm - a study on employee - k.rajagopal
2 78-1371294846-1.mgmt -  ijrbm - a study on employee - k.rajagopal2 78-1371294846-1.mgmt -  ijrbm - a study on employee - k.rajagopal
2 78-1371294846-1.mgmt - ijrbm - a study on employee - k.rajagopal
Gururaj SI
 

Similar to Dissertation (20)

Work life balance
Work life balanceWork life balance
Work life balance
 
Work culture and health
Work culture and healthWork culture and health
Work culture and health
 
B2110814
B2110814B2110814
B2110814
 
A Study on Quality of Work Life in Kiran Global Chems Private Limited at Kara...
A Study on Quality of Work Life in Kiran Global Chems Private Limited at Kara...A Study on Quality of Work Life in Kiran Global Chems Private Limited at Kara...
A Study on Quality of Work Life in Kiran Global Chems Private Limited at Kara...
 
Quality of work life practices of women employees in the garment companies in...
Quality of work life practices of women employees in the garment companies in...Quality of work life practices of women employees in the garment companies in...
Quality of work life practices of women employees in the garment companies in...
 
Perception of Organizational Power in Textile Industry
Perception of Organizational Power in Textile IndustryPerception of Organizational Power in Textile Industry
Perception of Organizational Power in Textile Industry
 
An Investigation on the Impact of the Factors of Quality of Worklife on Socio...
An Investigation on the Impact of the Factors of Quality of Worklife on Socio...An Investigation on the Impact of the Factors of Quality of Worklife on Socio...
An Investigation on the Impact of the Factors of Quality of Worklife on Socio...
 
Journal publications
Journal publications Journal publications
Journal publications
 
published journals
published journalspublished journals
published journals
 
GOVERNANCE AMONGST STATE UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES IN REGION III, PHILIPPINES
GOVERNANCE AMONGST STATE UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES IN REGION III, PHILIPPINESGOVERNANCE AMONGST STATE UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES IN REGION III, PHILIPPINES
GOVERNANCE AMONGST STATE UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES IN REGION III, PHILIPPINES
 
A Study on Quality of Work Life
A Study on Quality of Work LifeA Study on Quality of Work Life
A Study on Quality of Work Life
 
Structural Empowerment and Organizational Commitment of Lecturers in Private ...
Structural Empowerment and Organizational Commitment of Lecturers in Private ...Structural Empowerment and Organizational Commitment of Lecturers in Private ...
Structural Empowerment and Organizational Commitment of Lecturers in Private ...
 
A Study on Job Satisfaction with special reference to Safeway Dredging Enterp...
A Study on Job Satisfaction with special reference to Safeway Dredging Enterp...A Study on Job Satisfaction with special reference to Safeway Dredging Enterp...
A Study on Job Satisfaction with special reference to Safeway Dredging Enterp...
 
A Study on Employee Motivation at Solara Active Pharma Science Limited Sipcot...
A Study on Employee Motivation at Solara Active Pharma Science Limited Sipcot...A Study on Employee Motivation at Solara Active Pharma Science Limited Sipcot...
A Study on Employee Motivation at Solara Active Pharma Science Limited Sipcot...
 
The Relationship between Organizational Justice, Organizational Commitment an...
The Relationship between Organizational Justice, Organizational Commitment an...The Relationship between Organizational Justice, Organizational Commitment an...
The Relationship between Organizational Justice, Organizational Commitment an...
 
Sri basaweshwar dhanu
Sri basaweshwar dhanuSri basaweshwar dhanu
Sri basaweshwar dhanu
 
Sheet1YEAR ACTUAL (MILES FROM JOHNSTOWN)24-HOUR FORECAST (MILES FR.docx
Sheet1YEAR ACTUAL (MILES FROM JOHNSTOWN)24-HOUR FORECAST (MILES FR.docxSheet1YEAR ACTUAL (MILES FROM JOHNSTOWN)24-HOUR FORECAST (MILES FR.docx
Sheet1YEAR ACTUAL (MILES FROM JOHNSTOWN)24-HOUR FORECAST (MILES FR.docx
 
Document (1) (1) (1)
Document (1) (1) (1)Document (1) (1) (1)
Document (1) (1) (1)
 
2 78-1371294846-1.mgmt - ijrbm - a study on employee - k.rajagopal
2 78-1371294846-1.mgmt -  ijrbm - a study on employee - k.rajagopal2 78-1371294846-1.mgmt -  ijrbm - a study on employee - k.rajagopal
2 78-1371294846-1.mgmt - ijrbm - a study on employee - k.rajagopal
 
An Empirical Study on Employee Exit Management Practices in Software Industries
An Empirical Study on Employee Exit Management Practices in Software IndustriesAn Empirical Study on Employee Exit Management Practices in Software Industries
An Empirical Study on Employee Exit Management Practices in Software Industries
 

Recently uploaded

Additional Benefits for Employee Website.pdf
Additional Benefits for Employee Website.pdfAdditional Benefits for Employee Website.pdf
Additional Benefits for Employee Website.pdf
joachimlavalley1
 

Recently uploaded (20)

How to Split Bills in the Odoo 17 POS Module
How to Split Bills in the Odoo 17 POS ModuleHow to Split Bills in the Odoo 17 POS Module
How to Split Bills in the Odoo 17 POS Module
 
PART A. Introduction to Costumer Service
PART A. Introduction to Costumer ServicePART A. Introduction to Costumer Service
PART A. Introduction to Costumer Service
 
Morse OER Some Benefits and Challenges.pptx
Morse OER Some Benefits and Challenges.pptxMorse OER Some Benefits and Challenges.pptx
Morse OER Some Benefits and Challenges.pptx
 
Mattingly "AI & Prompt Design: Limitations and Solutions with LLMs"
Mattingly "AI & Prompt Design: Limitations and Solutions with LLMs"Mattingly "AI & Prompt Design: Limitations and Solutions with LLMs"
Mattingly "AI & Prompt Design: Limitations and Solutions with LLMs"
 
MARUTI SUZUKI- A Successful Joint Venture in India.pptx
MARUTI SUZUKI- A Successful Joint Venture in India.pptxMARUTI SUZUKI- A Successful Joint Venture in India.pptx
MARUTI SUZUKI- A Successful Joint Venture in India.pptx
 
50 ĐỀ LUYỆN THI IOE LỚP 9 - NĂM HỌC 2022-2023 (CÓ LINK HÌNH, FILE AUDIO VÀ ĐÁ...
50 ĐỀ LUYỆN THI IOE LỚP 9 - NĂM HỌC 2022-2023 (CÓ LINK HÌNH, FILE AUDIO VÀ ĐÁ...50 ĐỀ LUYỆN THI IOE LỚP 9 - NĂM HỌC 2022-2023 (CÓ LINK HÌNH, FILE AUDIO VÀ ĐÁ...
50 ĐỀ LUYỆN THI IOE LỚP 9 - NĂM HỌC 2022-2023 (CÓ LINK HÌNH, FILE AUDIO VÀ ĐÁ...
 
Open Educational Resources Primer PowerPoint
Open Educational Resources Primer PowerPointOpen Educational Resources Primer PowerPoint
Open Educational Resources Primer PowerPoint
 
The Art Pastor's Guide to Sabbath | Steve Thomason
The Art Pastor's Guide to Sabbath | Steve ThomasonThe Art Pastor's Guide to Sabbath | Steve Thomason
The Art Pastor's Guide to Sabbath | Steve Thomason
 
[GDSC YCCE] Build with AI Online Presentation
[GDSC YCCE] Build with AI Online Presentation[GDSC YCCE] Build with AI Online Presentation
[GDSC YCCE] Build with AI Online Presentation
 
Keeping Your Information Safe with Centralized Security Services
Keeping Your Information Safe with Centralized Security ServicesKeeping Your Information Safe with Centralized Security Services
Keeping Your Information Safe with Centralized Security Services
 
Introduction to Quality Improvement Essentials
Introduction to Quality Improvement EssentialsIntroduction to Quality Improvement Essentials
Introduction to Quality Improvement Essentials
 
Sectors of the Indian Economy - Class 10 Study Notes pdf
Sectors of the Indian Economy - Class 10 Study Notes pdfSectors of the Indian Economy - Class 10 Study Notes pdf
Sectors of the Indian Economy - Class 10 Study Notes pdf
 
Sha'Carri Richardson Presentation 202345
Sha'Carri Richardson Presentation 202345Sha'Carri Richardson Presentation 202345
Sha'Carri Richardson Presentation 202345
 
Jose-Rizal-and-Philippine-Nationalism-National-Symbol-2.pptx
Jose-Rizal-and-Philippine-Nationalism-National-Symbol-2.pptxJose-Rizal-and-Philippine-Nationalism-National-Symbol-2.pptx
Jose-Rizal-and-Philippine-Nationalism-National-Symbol-2.pptx
 
Salient features of Environment protection Act 1986.pptx
Salient features of Environment protection Act 1986.pptxSalient features of Environment protection Act 1986.pptx
Salient features of Environment protection Act 1986.pptx
 
How to the fix Attribute Error in odoo 17
How to the fix Attribute Error in odoo 17How to the fix Attribute Error in odoo 17
How to the fix Attribute Error in odoo 17
 
Additional Benefits for Employee Website.pdf
Additional Benefits for Employee Website.pdfAdditional Benefits for Employee Website.pdf
Additional Benefits for Employee Website.pdf
 
Basic Civil Engineering Notes of Chapter-6, Topic- Ecosystem, Biodiversity G...
Basic Civil Engineering Notes of Chapter-6,  Topic- Ecosystem, Biodiversity G...Basic Civil Engineering Notes of Chapter-6,  Topic- Ecosystem, Biodiversity G...
Basic Civil Engineering Notes of Chapter-6, Topic- Ecosystem, Biodiversity G...
 
Students, digital devices and success - Andreas Schleicher - 27 May 2024..pptx
Students, digital devices and success - Andreas Schleicher - 27 May 2024..pptxStudents, digital devices and success - Andreas Schleicher - 27 May 2024..pptx
Students, digital devices and success - Andreas Schleicher - 27 May 2024..pptx
 
Application of Matrices in real life. Presentation on application of matrices
Application of Matrices in real life. Presentation on application of matricesApplication of Matrices in real life. Presentation on application of matrices
Application of Matrices in real life. Presentation on application of matrices
 

Dissertation

  • 1. RESEARCH TOPIC: A STUDY ON CHANGING COUNTERS OF TRADE UNION IN NEW MILLENNIUM IN SPECIAL REFRENCE TO ADC INDIAN COMMUNICATIONS LIMITED,PEENYA INDST AERIA Guided by Presented by Anusha jain channakeshava Asst.professor
  • 2. CONTENTS 1. Title 2. Introduction 3. Review of literature 4. significance of the study 5. 0bjectives of the study 6. Research methodology 7. Data collection 8. Limitation of the study
  • 3. INTRODUCTION  “A trade union is a combination of persons. Whether temporary or permanent, primarily for the purpose of regulating the relations between workers and employers or between workers for imposing restrictive conditions on the conduct of any trade or business and includes the federations of two or more trade unions as per Sec. 2 (6) Trade Unions Act, 1926.  “A Trade Union is an organisation of workers, acting collectively, who seek to protect and promote their mutual interests through collective bargaining”.  Definition of trade union Sidney and Beatrice Webb , the predominant historical view is that a trade union "is a continuous association on wage earners for the purpose of maintaining or improving the conditions of their employment Karl Marx described trade unions : "The value of labour-power constitutes the conscious and explicit foundation of the trade unions, whose importance for the working class can scarcely be overestimated. The trade unions aim at nothing less than to prevent the reduction of wages below the level that is traditionally maintained in the various branches of industry. That is to say, they wish to prevent the price of labour-power from falling below its value
  • 4. significance of the study A trade union, also called a labour union or labor union (US), is an association of workers in a particular trade, industry, or company created for the purpose of securing improvement in pay, benefits, working conditions or social and political status through collective bargaining and working conditions through the increased bargaining power wielded by creation of a monopoly of the workers. Because I will conducted by the changing contours of trade union in new millennium
  • 5. Review of literature  Crouch cltes from the views of the leaders that "caste and communal factors play no part in trade unionism". But, Kulkarni, a trade unionist, estimates that "caste and communal factors would continue to be important for another twenty years". Finally, Ramaswamy concludes that "The Brahmin domination of leadership positions witnessed elsewhere in the county is absent" and the leaders are drawn fiom the very castes from which the workers hail.  Leadership in Indian trade unions has been traditionally supplied by the middle clasJ3. But Ramaswamy finds that "the middle class professional and intellectuals who figure prominently in Indian trade unionism are absentJ4" Professional leaders , frequently of the Brahman caste, have assumed union leadership35. Some other researchers point out that the non-Brahmin castes, other than scheduled castes are common
  • 6. 0bjectives of the study 1. To Know the Demographical Profile of the Respondents 2. To Know the Present Role of Trade Union 3. To Know the Changes Contours of Trade Union 
  • 7. Research methodology Research design social work researcher will be used The current study is descriptive research design in nature  Aim of the research “The aim of to know the “A study on changing Contours of trade union in new millennium ” with special reference to Adc Indian communications limited, peenya
  • 8.  Universal of the study The study of the industrial social work professionals with special reference to adc Indian communication limited, peenya Bangalore  Sample design  Sampling Type: Research was based on purposive sampling techniques to select samples.  Sample Size; The size of sampling 61, the research sampling purposive.  Inclusive and exclusive: employee and employer working general shift at Adc Indian communication limited in Inclusive and exclusive
  • 9. Data collection Primary Data collection:  Primary data are information directly gathered by the researcher purposely for a research task. The collected primary data are original in nature and it was straight related to the issue of current data. And researcher collects through primary data by adopting various methods like interviews, surveys, questionnaires etc. For this study researcher used structured interview schedule to collect primary data from  Secondary Data collection  Secondary data are the data collected by a researcher related to the research study. The secondary data may be available in written, typed or in electronic format. Secondary data is also utilized to increase preliminary insight into the research problem. Secondary data was gathered by researcher through the records maintained by Government departments and other organization
  • 10.  3.12 Methods of Data Collection To collect the primary data, the researcher used the following methods in order to make the data more relevant. Questionnaire schedule: The preceding section discussed the observation and interview methods of data collection’s
  • 11.  Tools of Data collection Researcher used the following tools for data collection Self-prepared Socio-Demographic Profile of the Respondent. Self –prepared challenges of profession social worker questions.  Data Analysis Researcher prepared master chat, and classified data and tabulation data. Researcher used following statistical tests 1. Descriptive statistical.
  • 12. Major finding..  Majority of 35-45 and remaining 1.64 percentage of the respondents belongs to the age group of 45-60 years  Majority 39.percentage of the respondent belongs to below percentage of the respondent belongs to SSLC educational background 39.34and 1.54 percentage of the respondent  majority of 68.85 present of the respondents belongs to permanent,31.15 present of the respondents belongs to contract employment  The above table shows that the majority of respondent bearer of the unions , the highest 45.90percentage of the respondents
  • 13.  The above shows that, the trade union been arrested of the respondents the highest 57.38 percentage the respondent of yes and 42.62 percentage of the respondents will did not arrested of the trade union  The above shows that the demonstration or publications of the respondents the highest57.38 percentage of the respondent and 42.62 percentages of the respondents did not demonstration or publication  The above t shows that the travel bans or house arrests been imposed on trade union of the respondents the highest 59.02 percentage of the respondent yes and 40.98 percentages of respondents of no travel bans or house arrests been imposed on trade union
  • 14.  The above table shows that the trade union offices been attacked or occupied of respondents the highest 50.82 percentage of respondent of yes and 49.18 percentages of no respondents of trade union offices’ been attacked or occupied  The above table shows that workers been physically attacked or threatened of respondents the highest 57.38 percentage of respondent of yes and 42.52 percentages of the respondents of did not workers been physically attacked  The above table shows that workers faced discrimination at work of respondents of 57.38 highest percentage respondent of yes and 42.62 percentages of the respondents of did not discrimination of at work place
  • 15.  The above table shows that the trade union offices been attacked or occupied of respondents the highest 50.82 percentage of respondent of yes and 49.18 percentages of no respondents of trade union offices’ been attacked or occupied  The above table shows that workers been physically attacked or threatened of respondents the highest 57.38 percentage of respondent of yes and 42.52 percentages of the respondents of did not workers been physically attacked  The above table shows that workers faced discrimination at work of respondents of 57.38 highest percentage respondent of yes and 42.62 percentages of the respondents of did not discrimination of at work place
  • 16.  The above shows that, the trade union been arrested of the respondents the highest 57.38 percentage the respondent of yes and 42.62 percentage of the respondents will did not arrested of the trade union  The above shows that the demonstration or publications of the respondents the highest57.38 percentage of the respondent and 42.62 percentages of the respondents did not demonstration or publication  The above shows that the travel bans or house arrests been imposed on trade union of the respondents the highest 59.02 percentage of the respondent yes and 40.98 percentages of respondents of no travel bans or house arrests been imposed on trade union
  • 17.  The above table shows that the trade union offices been attacked or occupied of respondents the highest 50.82 percentage of respondent of yes and 49.18 percentages of no respondents of trade union offices’ been attacked or occupied  The above table shows that workers been physically attacked or threatened of respondents the highest 57.38 percentage of respondent of yes and 42.52 percentages of the respondents of did not workers been physically attacked