The document summarizes and compares the employee welfare schemes of Hero Motors and other companies. It provides an overview of Hero Motors, outlining its history, products, facilities, and achievements. It then defines employee welfare schemes and lists common facilities covered, like medical, transportation, loans, and recreational activities. The research methodology is described as selecting companies, gathering welfare information through questionnaires, and analyzing the data. Key welfare programs at Hero Motors are also outlined, such as loans, canteens, uniforms, and training. The document aims to evaluate Hero Motors' welfare schemes and compare them to other organizations.
welfare activity at mahindra and mahindra ltd, nashikSaket Rathi
The document discusses employee welfare activities at Mahindra and Mahindra Ltd. in Nashik, India. It outlines the objectives of studying welfare activities to understand satisfaction levels and additional requirements. It then describes the various vehicles manufactured at the Nashik plant, including the Mahindra Thar, Xylo, Quanto, Bolero, and Scorpio.
This document is a project report on employee engagement at HDFC Bank in Lucknow, India. It was submitted by Sahar Shafi to fulfill the requirements for an MBA degree. The report includes an introduction on the importance of employee engagement and definitions. It also discusses the need for employee engagement and how to make employees engaged, such as through growth opportunities, support and recognition, and participation in decision making. The report contains typical sections like objectives, methodology, findings, recommendations, and conclusions.
A STUDY ON EMPLOYEE WELFARE FACILITIES IN HLLBabasab Patil
This document contains an outline for a study on employee welfare facilities at HLL Life Care Limited in Kanagala, India. The study aims to understand employee satisfaction with existing welfare programs and identify areas for improvement. It will examine the company's history and current status, employee awareness and opinions of welfare facilities, and satisfaction levels. The research methodology involves a literature review, primary data collection through employee questionnaires, and analysis of findings and suggestions. The scope is limited to the Kanagala plant and will not apply to other HLL units. The study intends to help enhance human resource management and overall productivity.
The document discusses strategies for compensation philosophy and plans after a bank merger. It proposes:
1) Targeting salaries in the top quartile of the market to attract and retain high-performing employees.
2) Developing clear job expectations and descriptions to communicate the demanding performance standards required for above-market compensation.
3) Gathering input from employees, management, industry trends, and market practices to design fair, communicative compensation plans that balance short-term and long-term interests.
The document discusses e-recruitment and its advantages. It begins by defining recruitment and e-recruitment. E-recruitment refers to using online tools like websites to conduct the recruitment process. It then outlines the objectives of studying e-recruitment and discusses the evolution of e-recruitment from newspapers to online jobs boards. The key methods, process, effectiveness, advantages and disadvantages of e-recruitment are also summarized. Current trends in India like the use of mobile apps and social media for recruitment are also highlighted.
The document provides information about performance appraisal at Tata Motors. It first discusses Tata Motors, including its history, operations, and products. It then discusses performance appraisal in general terms. Finally, it describes research conducted to evaluate Tata Motors' performance appraisal process, including findings, conclusions, and suggestions.
The document discusses a study on job satisfaction of employees at Barath Building Construction (I) Pvt Ltd. It includes an introduction, objectives of the study, research methodology and limitations. The theoretical outlook discusses factors determining job satisfaction like nature of work, pay, relationships and growth opportunities. It also outlines consequences of job dissatisfaction like increased turnover and conflicts.
welfare activity at mahindra and mahindra ltd, nashikSaket Rathi
The document discusses employee welfare activities at Mahindra and Mahindra Ltd. in Nashik, India. It outlines the objectives of studying welfare activities to understand satisfaction levels and additional requirements. It then describes the various vehicles manufactured at the Nashik plant, including the Mahindra Thar, Xylo, Quanto, Bolero, and Scorpio.
This document is a project report on employee engagement at HDFC Bank in Lucknow, India. It was submitted by Sahar Shafi to fulfill the requirements for an MBA degree. The report includes an introduction on the importance of employee engagement and definitions. It also discusses the need for employee engagement and how to make employees engaged, such as through growth opportunities, support and recognition, and participation in decision making. The report contains typical sections like objectives, methodology, findings, recommendations, and conclusions.
A STUDY ON EMPLOYEE WELFARE FACILITIES IN HLLBabasab Patil
This document contains an outline for a study on employee welfare facilities at HLL Life Care Limited in Kanagala, India. The study aims to understand employee satisfaction with existing welfare programs and identify areas for improvement. It will examine the company's history and current status, employee awareness and opinions of welfare facilities, and satisfaction levels. The research methodology involves a literature review, primary data collection through employee questionnaires, and analysis of findings and suggestions. The scope is limited to the Kanagala plant and will not apply to other HLL units. The study intends to help enhance human resource management and overall productivity.
The document discusses strategies for compensation philosophy and plans after a bank merger. It proposes:
1) Targeting salaries in the top quartile of the market to attract and retain high-performing employees.
2) Developing clear job expectations and descriptions to communicate the demanding performance standards required for above-market compensation.
3) Gathering input from employees, management, industry trends, and market practices to design fair, communicative compensation plans that balance short-term and long-term interests.
The document discusses e-recruitment and its advantages. It begins by defining recruitment and e-recruitment. E-recruitment refers to using online tools like websites to conduct the recruitment process. It then outlines the objectives of studying e-recruitment and discusses the evolution of e-recruitment from newspapers to online jobs boards. The key methods, process, effectiveness, advantages and disadvantages of e-recruitment are also summarized. Current trends in India like the use of mobile apps and social media for recruitment are also highlighted.
The document provides information about performance appraisal at Tata Motors. It first discusses Tata Motors, including its history, operations, and products. It then discusses performance appraisal in general terms. Finally, it describes research conducted to evaluate Tata Motors' performance appraisal process, including findings, conclusions, and suggestions.
The document discusses a study on job satisfaction of employees at Barath Building Construction (I) Pvt Ltd. It includes an introduction, objectives of the study, research methodology and limitations. The theoretical outlook discusses factors determining job satisfaction like nature of work, pay, relationships and growth opportunities. It also outlines consequences of job dissatisfaction like increased turnover and conflicts.
Welfare facilities and employee satisfaction in hll project report mbaBabasab Patil
The document discusses conducting an employee satisfaction survey at HLL to assess satisfaction with welfare facilities. A sample of 50 employees was selected to complete a questionnaire. The results will be analyzed using percentage methods. Based on the analysis, HR will take corrective actions to improve satisfaction levels in areas found to have low satisfaction.
The document provides details about a project report submitted by LLLL MMMMM for the partial fulfillment of a Master of Management Studies degree from the University of Mumbai. The project focuses on human resources recruitment and was conducted under the guidance of Prof. SSSSS at the College of Management, KKKKKK (East) during the 2012-2013 academic year. The document includes declarations, certificates, acknowledgements, and an index of the contents of the full project report.
A study on employee job satisfaction h r final projectProjects Kart
The document discusses a study on employee job satisfaction at HAMUL. It outlines the objectives of the study which are to measure job satisfaction levels, study employee perceptions and attitudes, and identify motivational factors. The scope includes how job satisfaction comprises intrinsic and extrinsic factors and influences productivity. It also provides background on the dairy industry in India, tracing its origins and the development of the cooperative model pioneered in Anand.
summer internship report - sourcing and recruitmentSwetaSaroha
this file is all about process of sourcing and recruitment by recruitment agencies. how they select candidates from various job portals and how they screen the resumes. each detail is mentioned in this report.
The document provides an analysis of job satisfaction among employees of Bharat Sanchar Nigam Limited (BSNL), India's largest telecommunications company. It defines job satisfaction and discusses relevant variables like organizational factors, personal factors, and job characteristics. A survey was conducted among 100 BSNL employees to understand their level of satisfaction. The findings show that over 40% employees are neutral in their satisfaction, while around 32% are satisfied. There is a significant difference in job satisfaction levels between male and female employees. Most employees feel their work is challenging and are satisfied with opportunities for training. The document concludes with recommendations to improve overall job satisfaction.
The document discusses several aspects of human resource practices that are important for business success. It emphasizes that talent is a critical resource for innovation, world-class processes, and building strong brands. It also discusses the need for world-class HR practices to win the "war for talent" and compete in today's global market where customers demand continuous improvement. Finally, it outlines several domains of HR capability that are required, including strategies aligned with business goals, developing skills and engaging employees, compensation practices, and delivering excellent service.
This document is a project report submitted by Akash Rana for his M.Com degree in 2015-16. The report examines the reward system and strategy of Tata Communications. It includes an introduction, objectives, company profile of Tata Group and Tata Communications, and an index of topics to be covered. The report aims to study various reward systems at Tata Communications, examine the linkage between performance management and rewards, identify gaps in the current system, and suggest measures to improve the reward system to fairly and consistently reward employee performance and value.
This document provides an overview of succession planning and human resource management. It discusses the importance of HRM in areas like recruitment, training, performance appraisals, and maintaining a positive work environment. It then defines succession planning as identifying and preparing potential leaders to replace key roles like the CEO. The document outlines the succession planning process, including identifying short and long-term successors, developing those individuals, and having backups in place. It notes that succession planning typically covers senior roles but some large organizations use a devolved model. Finally, it states that succession planning is led by line managers and CEOs but HR plays an important supporting role in the process.
This document provides background information on a case study about employee engagement at Tata Steel's West Bokaro Division in India. It includes:
1) An introduction to Tata Steel, which was established in 1907 and is now one of the largest steel companies in the world.
2) Details about the West Bokaro Division, which began operations in 1947 and has since expanded production capacity through multiple modernization phases.
3) An overview of the key activities at West Bokaro, which involve coal mining, beneficiation processes like washing, and transporting products to a railhead for distribution.
The document provides context for a case study on employee engagement that will be conducted at the Q-ACD
Compensation policy of tata consultancy servicesHumsi Singh
The presentation gives information about compensation policies of the popular TCS. Pay-For-Performance compensation policy is similar to a merit increase because it's based on employee performance. The viewers will be able to understand the concept of compensation management and decision making techniques through this presentation.
Project Report on Labour Welfare Planning, summer internship MBA HRDigvijay V. Jaykar
Project Report on Labour Welfare Planning, summer internship MBA HR . A complete report Approved and Submitted to Pune university.
Human resources MBA HR Project. SIP
The document contains a 21-question employee satisfaction questionnaire that asks employees to rate their satisfaction levels across various aspects of working at the company. Employees are asked to rate their satisfaction with factors such as overall satisfaction, work-life balance, learning opportunities, facilities, management, wages, workplace conditions, training, stress levels, safety, incentives, and flexibility. Response options range from "poor satisfaction" to "extremely delighted." The questionnaire aims to gather feedback from employees on their experiences working for the company.
Tata Consultancy Services (TCS) was founded in 1968 and is headquartered in Mumbai, India. The document discusses TCS's human resource practices, including manpower planning, recruitment, learning and development, performance reviews, and retention strategies. It states that good HR practices increase operational efficiency, employee engagement and satisfaction, and information sharing. They also improve leadership development, data integrity, and allow the company to take advantage of employees' interests in career growth. The conclusion is that companies must consider employees important assets and that TCS can gain a competitive advantage by motivating employees and providing development opportunities.
This document provides information about a study on employee welfare facilities at HLL Lifecare Limited in Kanagala, India. It includes the company profile, objectives of the study which are to study existing welfare facilities, employee opinions, satisfaction levels, and suggestions for improvement. The methodology involved questionnaires and interviews. Key findings were that 90% of employees were aware of welfare facilities but 10% were not, and 70% felt satisfied with current facilities. Suggestions included improving canteen food quality and providing transportation for contract workers. The conclusion is that welfare facilities play an important role in employee motivation and productivity.
This document provides information about Price & Buckland India Pvt Ltd, including:
1. Price & Buckland is a leading school uniform and sportswear manufacturer based in Delhi, India and partnered with their parent company in the UK, having over 50 years of experience.
2. They design, produce, and supply customized uniforms and sportswear to schools and universities across India, the Middle East, and Europe from their factory in Delhi.
3. Their core principles are providing high quality, affordable uniforms with excellent customer service while being socially responsible.
This document is a project report submitted by Vidhu Arora for their Master's degree. It provides an overview of their summer training project conducted at Aerial Telecom Solutions focusing on employee engagement. The report includes an introduction to Aerial Telecom which provides various telecom services. It then describes the methodology used for the project which involved questionnaires and interviews. The remaining sections will analyze employee workplace involvement, engagement practices, work-life balance and retention based on the research conducted.
This document provides an overview of recruitment and selection trends in the food industry. It discusses challenges facing the industry such as rising costs, regulations, and changing consumer preferences. There is increased demand for organic and healthy products. The document also outlines key recruitment and selection trends, including an increased focus on organic foods driven by consumer demand. It notes the food processing industry is a major economic driver in many areas and faces both opportunities and challenges in attracting and retaining talent.
There were several labor disputes between management and employees at TKM's plant in India that led to strikes and lockouts. Major issues included increased work shifts up to 12 hours without appropriate wage increases, suspension of employees for misconduct, and unresolved dismissal of three employees. The involvement of an external trade union, CITU, exacerbated tensions between TKM management, who did not want outside interference, and employees. Labor disputes can negatively impact foreign investment in India by signaling potential industrial unrest and legal/political issues. While Indian labor laws aim to protect workers, they do not sufficiently address employee conduct and strike regulations. Japanese-style management practices at TKM focused too much on enforcement of production systems rather than consideration of employee needs and local
Hindustan Unilever Limited (HUL) is India's largest fast moving consumer goods company. HUL has a detailed recruitment strategy and selection process. [1] The recruitment process includes manpower planning, specifying job requirements, and identifying vacancies. [2] The selection process evaluates applicants' qualifications, qualities, and experiences to choose candidates best suited for open positions. [3] HUL recruits three types of employees: fresh graduates, specialist experienced hires, and skilled labor.
“TO STUDY EMPLOYEE HEALTH, SAFETY AND WELFARE AT SUMUL DAIRY”Rishi Patel
The document is a summer internship project report submitted by Richa Brahmbhatt to study employee health, safety and welfare at Sumul Dairy. It provides definitions of health, safety and welfare as per the Factories Act, 1948. It outlines various measures mandated under the Act pertaining to health including cleanliness, ventilation, lighting, drinking water etc. It also discusses safety measures such as fencing of machinery, safety of hazardous parts, prohibition of dangerous machines etc. Welfare measures outlined include washing facilities, sitting areas, first aid, canteen etc. The report aims to understand employee satisfaction regarding these facilities at Sumul Dairy through primary research.
The document is a summer training project report on studying mutual funds at Mahindra Finance. It includes an introduction, objectives of the study, methodology, and chapters on mutual funds as investments and the history of mutual funds in India. The project examines mutual funds and their importance as an investment for common individuals to participate in the growing Indian economy. It collects both primary and secondary data on customer knowledge and perceptions of mutual funds through surveys. The report aims to provide insights into mutual funds and make recommendations to help attract more investors.
Welfare facilities and employee satisfaction in hll project report mbaBabasab Patil
The document discusses conducting an employee satisfaction survey at HLL to assess satisfaction with welfare facilities. A sample of 50 employees was selected to complete a questionnaire. The results will be analyzed using percentage methods. Based on the analysis, HR will take corrective actions to improve satisfaction levels in areas found to have low satisfaction.
The document provides details about a project report submitted by LLLL MMMMM for the partial fulfillment of a Master of Management Studies degree from the University of Mumbai. The project focuses on human resources recruitment and was conducted under the guidance of Prof. SSSSS at the College of Management, KKKKKK (East) during the 2012-2013 academic year. The document includes declarations, certificates, acknowledgements, and an index of the contents of the full project report.
A study on employee job satisfaction h r final projectProjects Kart
The document discusses a study on employee job satisfaction at HAMUL. It outlines the objectives of the study which are to measure job satisfaction levels, study employee perceptions and attitudes, and identify motivational factors. The scope includes how job satisfaction comprises intrinsic and extrinsic factors and influences productivity. It also provides background on the dairy industry in India, tracing its origins and the development of the cooperative model pioneered in Anand.
summer internship report - sourcing and recruitmentSwetaSaroha
this file is all about process of sourcing and recruitment by recruitment agencies. how they select candidates from various job portals and how they screen the resumes. each detail is mentioned in this report.
The document provides an analysis of job satisfaction among employees of Bharat Sanchar Nigam Limited (BSNL), India's largest telecommunications company. It defines job satisfaction and discusses relevant variables like organizational factors, personal factors, and job characteristics. A survey was conducted among 100 BSNL employees to understand their level of satisfaction. The findings show that over 40% employees are neutral in their satisfaction, while around 32% are satisfied. There is a significant difference in job satisfaction levels between male and female employees. Most employees feel their work is challenging and are satisfied with opportunities for training. The document concludes with recommendations to improve overall job satisfaction.
The document discusses several aspects of human resource practices that are important for business success. It emphasizes that talent is a critical resource for innovation, world-class processes, and building strong brands. It also discusses the need for world-class HR practices to win the "war for talent" and compete in today's global market where customers demand continuous improvement. Finally, it outlines several domains of HR capability that are required, including strategies aligned with business goals, developing skills and engaging employees, compensation practices, and delivering excellent service.
This document is a project report submitted by Akash Rana for his M.Com degree in 2015-16. The report examines the reward system and strategy of Tata Communications. It includes an introduction, objectives, company profile of Tata Group and Tata Communications, and an index of topics to be covered. The report aims to study various reward systems at Tata Communications, examine the linkage between performance management and rewards, identify gaps in the current system, and suggest measures to improve the reward system to fairly and consistently reward employee performance and value.
This document provides an overview of succession planning and human resource management. It discusses the importance of HRM in areas like recruitment, training, performance appraisals, and maintaining a positive work environment. It then defines succession planning as identifying and preparing potential leaders to replace key roles like the CEO. The document outlines the succession planning process, including identifying short and long-term successors, developing those individuals, and having backups in place. It notes that succession planning typically covers senior roles but some large organizations use a devolved model. Finally, it states that succession planning is led by line managers and CEOs but HR plays an important supporting role in the process.
This document provides background information on a case study about employee engagement at Tata Steel's West Bokaro Division in India. It includes:
1) An introduction to Tata Steel, which was established in 1907 and is now one of the largest steel companies in the world.
2) Details about the West Bokaro Division, which began operations in 1947 and has since expanded production capacity through multiple modernization phases.
3) An overview of the key activities at West Bokaro, which involve coal mining, beneficiation processes like washing, and transporting products to a railhead for distribution.
The document provides context for a case study on employee engagement that will be conducted at the Q-ACD
Compensation policy of tata consultancy servicesHumsi Singh
The presentation gives information about compensation policies of the popular TCS. Pay-For-Performance compensation policy is similar to a merit increase because it's based on employee performance. The viewers will be able to understand the concept of compensation management and decision making techniques through this presentation.
Project Report on Labour Welfare Planning, summer internship MBA HRDigvijay V. Jaykar
Project Report on Labour Welfare Planning, summer internship MBA HR . A complete report Approved and Submitted to Pune university.
Human resources MBA HR Project. SIP
The document contains a 21-question employee satisfaction questionnaire that asks employees to rate their satisfaction levels across various aspects of working at the company. Employees are asked to rate their satisfaction with factors such as overall satisfaction, work-life balance, learning opportunities, facilities, management, wages, workplace conditions, training, stress levels, safety, incentives, and flexibility. Response options range from "poor satisfaction" to "extremely delighted." The questionnaire aims to gather feedback from employees on their experiences working for the company.
Tata Consultancy Services (TCS) was founded in 1968 and is headquartered in Mumbai, India. The document discusses TCS's human resource practices, including manpower planning, recruitment, learning and development, performance reviews, and retention strategies. It states that good HR practices increase operational efficiency, employee engagement and satisfaction, and information sharing. They also improve leadership development, data integrity, and allow the company to take advantage of employees' interests in career growth. The conclusion is that companies must consider employees important assets and that TCS can gain a competitive advantage by motivating employees and providing development opportunities.
This document provides information about a study on employee welfare facilities at HLL Lifecare Limited in Kanagala, India. It includes the company profile, objectives of the study which are to study existing welfare facilities, employee opinions, satisfaction levels, and suggestions for improvement. The methodology involved questionnaires and interviews. Key findings were that 90% of employees were aware of welfare facilities but 10% were not, and 70% felt satisfied with current facilities. Suggestions included improving canteen food quality and providing transportation for contract workers. The conclusion is that welfare facilities play an important role in employee motivation and productivity.
This document provides information about Price & Buckland India Pvt Ltd, including:
1. Price & Buckland is a leading school uniform and sportswear manufacturer based in Delhi, India and partnered with their parent company in the UK, having over 50 years of experience.
2. They design, produce, and supply customized uniforms and sportswear to schools and universities across India, the Middle East, and Europe from their factory in Delhi.
3. Their core principles are providing high quality, affordable uniforms with excellent customer service while being socially responsible.
This document is a project report submitted by Vidhu Arora for their Master's degree. It provides an overview of their summer training project conducted at Aerial Telecom Solutions focusing on employee engagement. The report includes an introduction to Aerial Telecom which provides various telecom services. It then describes the methodology used for the project which involved questionnaires and interviews. The remaining sections will analyze employee workplace involvement, engagement practices, work-life balance and retention based on the research conducted.
This document provides an overview of recruitment and selection trends in the food industry. It discusses challenges facing the industry such as rising costs, regulations, and changing consumer preferences. There is increased demand for organic and healthy products. The document also outlines key recruitment and selection trends, including an increased focus on organic foods driven by consumer demand. It notes the food processing industry is a major economic driver in many areas and faces both opportunities and challenges in attracting and retaining talent.
There were several labor disputes between management and employees at TKM's plant in India that led to strikes and lockouts. Major issues included increased work shifts up to 12 hours without appropriate wage increases, suspension of employees for misconduct, and unresolved dismissal of three employees. The involvement of an external trade union, CITU, exacerbated tensions between TKM management, who did not want outside interference, and employees. Labor disputes can negatively impact foreign investment in India by signaling potential industrial unrest and legal/political issues. While Indian labor laws aim to protect workers, they do not sufficiently address employee conduct and strike regulations. Japanese-style management practices at TKM focused too much on enforcement of production systems rather than consideration of employee needs and local
Hindustan Unilever Limited (HUL) is India's largest fast moving consumer goods company. HUL has a detailed recruitment strategy and selection process. [1] The recruitment process includes manpower planning, specifying job requirements, and identifying vacancies. [2] The selection process evaluates applicants' qualifications, qualities, and experiences to choose candidates best suited for open positions. [3] HUL recruits three types of employees: fresh graduates, specialist experienced hires, and skilled labor.
“TO STUDY EMPLOYEE HEALTH, SAFETY AND WELFARE AT SUMUL DAIRY”Rishi Patel
The document is a summer internship project report submitted by Richa Brahmbhatt to study employee health, safety and welfare at Sumul Dairy. It provides definitions of health, safety and welfare as per the Factories Act, 1948. It outlines various measures mandated under the Act pertaining to health including cleanliness, ventilation, lighting, drinking water etc. It also discusses safety measures such as fencing of machinery, safety of hazardous parts, prohibition of dangerous machines etc. Welfare measures outlined include washing facilities, sitting areas, first aid, canteen etc. The report aims to understand employee satisfaction regarding these facilities at Sumul Dairy through primary research.
The document is a summer training project report on studying mutual funds at Mahindra Finance. It includes an introduction, objectives of the study, methodology, and chapters on mutual funds as investments and the history of mutual funds in India. The project examines mutual funds and their importance as an investment for common individuals to participate in the growing Indian economy. It collects both primary and secondary data on customer knowledge and perceptions of mutual funds through surveys. The report aims to provide insights into mutual funds and make recommendations to help attract more investors.
The document provides details about a minor project report submitted by a student named Amit Kumar Shah for their Bachelor of Business Administration degree. The report studies the products and services of Kotak Mahindra Bank. It includes 10 chapters that cover an introduction to the bank, objectives of the study, research methodology, profiles of the bank's products and services, company history and vision, competitors, findings and analysis including a SWOT analysis, limitations of the study, suggestions, and conclusions. The executive summary provides a brief overview of the contents of each chapter.
The document discusses corporate social responsibility initiatives of Tata Group companies like Tata Steel and Tata Motors. It provides details of their CSR activities in areas like health, education, skill development, environment protection, and community development. Tata Group has a long history of CSR since the times of Jamshedji Tata and currently spends hundreds of crores annually on such initiatives across India.
The Indian foundry industry produces metal castings and components for various sectors like automotive, machinery, and energy. It contributes over $18 billion annually to the economy. The Indian Institute of Foundrymen promotes the development of the foundry industry through research, training, and knowledge sharing on new technologies to produce lighter automotive components and improve fuel efficiency.
The document is a project report submitted by Inderpreet Kaur Ubhi to her faculty guide Ms. Monica Thakur at Amity Global Business School in Chandigarh, India. The report studies the purchase behavior of post-paid mobile customers in the Tri-city area of Chandigarh, Mohali, and Panchkula. It focuses on understanding why customers prefer Airtel, Idea, or Vodafone and their levels of satisfaction. The report includes an introduction to the topic, literature review, research methodology used including data collection and analysis techniques, findings, conclusion and recommendations.
This document appears to be a student project report on customer satisfaction with Mahindra & Mahindra vehicles. It includes sections on the company and product profiles, dealer profiles, research methodology used, and findings from data analysis and customer surveys. The main points are that the student conducted primary and secondary research on customer satisfaction with M&M SUVs in the Bettiah, Bihar area of India. Based on analyzing 150 survey responses, the conclusion is that most customers are satisfied with the vehicle design and M&M provides better facilities than other brands in the region.
This document provides details about a project report on the payroll management and welfare measures of Hero Cycles in Bihta, Patna. It includes an introduction to Hero Cycles, an acknowledgements section, a declaration, an index, and sections on the literature review, research methodology, analysis, payroll system, welfare measures, production process, findings, and conclusion. The document serves as a student's project report submitted for their MBA program.
Vice President
General Manager
Deputy General Manager
Manager
Assistant Manager
Supervisor
Executive
Trainee
The management structure of Airtel is very flat and empowering. The employees
are given a lot of freedom and responsibility. The focus is on performance and
results rather than process. There is a culture of openness, transparency and
meritocracy. The top management is highly approachable and encourages
feedback and ideas from all levels.
The key to Airtel's success has been its ability to attract, retain and motivate top
talent. It provides a challenging and learning environment where people are
given opportunities to take on higher responsibilities.
This document provides an overview of green human resource management (HRM) practices. It discusses how the HR function can help drive environmental sustainability within organizations by aligning practices with sustainability goals. Some key green HRM strategies mentioned include implementing environmentally-friendly training programs, encouraging employee participation in environmental initiatives, tying performance evaluations and compensation to environmental metrics, and recognizing employees for environmental achievements. The document concludes with a case study of green HRM practices at ITC Limited, an Indian company.
This industrial visit report summarizes Priyam Tandon's visit to Amul industries as part of their Bachelor of Business Administration program. The report discusses the benefits of industry visits for students, including gaining real-world experience, making industry contacts, helping choose careers, and exposing students to different work cultures. It provides an overview of Amul, including its founding, products, organizational structure as a cooperative, and strategies. The report was submitted to fulfill course requirements and gain a certificate documenting the visit.
This document is a study on customer satisfaction with Mahindra & Mahindra vehicles conducted by Dipu Kumar. It includes details about the student, institution, and project guidelines. The study involved gathering information on M&M as a company, its products, dealerships, competitors, and most importantly, customer satisfaction. Through surveys, the research aimed to identify areas of customer satisfaction and those needing improvement in order to increase M&M's market share. It followed a systematic research methodology involving both primary and secondary data collection and analysis. In conclusion, the study found that customers in the target region of Bihar were generally satisfied with M&M vehicles and services compared to other brands.
This document provides an overview of a study conducted on the financial statements of Tata Consultancy Services (TCS) for fiscal years 2010 and 2011. It includes an introduction to financial statement analysis, objectives of the study, research design and methodology used. It also describes the tools used for analysis, limitations of the study, company profile and details of TCS. The document then presents the comparative income statement and balance sheet for 2010 and 2011 and calculates various financial ratios to analyze TCS's financial performance and position.
Study on customer satisfaction with special reference to Mahindra & MahindraAshish Gupta
This project is a part of our university dissertation and shows the appreciation and satisfaction level, tastes and preference of consumer towards Mahindra & Mahindra and how the company be a common name is Indian.
This document is a summer training research project report completed by Jitender Pal Singh Pannu for their Post Graduate Diploma in Management. The report examines customer satisfaction levels and preferences for two-wheelers. It was conducted at IMRB International under the supervision of Dr. Ekta Saxena and Pankaj Chaudhary. The report includes an introduction to the topic, profiles of IMRB International and the two-wheeler industry, research objectives and methodology, data analysis and interpretation, and conclusions and recommendations.
Employee welfare measures are advocated to maintain a strengthen manpower both physically and mentally. The study of various welfare measures brings in to light that the present measures taken by the company.
Corporate Social Responsibilty of Bharti Airtelafroz ansari
Bharti Airtel is a leading telecommunications company that operates in 20 countries across Asia and Africa. The document discusses Bharti Airtel's corporate social responsibility initiatives and policies. It details their focus on education, healthcare, sanitation, and disaster relief. Some key CSR programs discussed include E-Shakti, which provides digital literacy training to women, partnerships with Magic Bus and Bharti Foundation to empower underprivileged youth, donations for relief efforts during natural disasters, and the Satya Bharti Abhiyan to improve rural sanitation in Ludhiana.
The document discusses the business case for corporate sustainability and responsibility. It outlines several drivers that are pushing companies to adopt more sustainable practices, including increased regulation, resource scarcity, climate change, globalization, and public scrutiny. It argues that sustainability is a strategic issue that protects reputation and differentiation rather than just an attempt to "save the world". The document provides examples of how Kuoni, a travel company, incorporates sustainability into its business strategy and operations through initiatives like sustainable supply chain management, capacity building for suppliers, and improving working conditions in hotels.
In this paper an attempt is made to study the financial performance and investment performance of Life Insurance Corporation of India Ltd. (LIC) during the period 2001-02 to 2015-16. To examine financial performance income, outgo and their sub-components are chosen. As far as investment performance is concerned sector-wise, instrument-wise and also their sub-components are taken. This paper is divided into two Sections. In the first section financial and investment performance is examined. In the second section the impact of sector-wise and instrument-wise investment on total income of LIC is assessed.
The digital marketing industry is changing faster than ever and those who don’t adapt with the times are losing market share. Where should marketers be focusing their efforts? What strategies are the experts seeing get the best results? Get up-to-speed with the latest industry insights, trends and predictions for the future in this panel discussion with some leading digital marketing experts.
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5. Campaigns
Importance | Need of Digital Marketing (Online Promotions) :
1. Quick Promotions through Online
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3. Latest Technology development vs Business promotions
4. Creation of Social Branding
5. Promotion with less investment
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With Regards
Janani Digital Marketer
Coimbatore,Tamilnadu.
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1. COMPARATIVE STUDY OF EMPLOYEE WELFARE SCHEME
BETWEEN HERO MOTORS
&
OTHER COMPANIES
Summer Internship Report Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of
B.tech+MBA Programme
2010-2015
Name of Guide- Dr. Sharadendu Pandey
Name of student- Deepak Dahima
(10/iee/016)
School of Management
Gautam Buddha University
4. O
4
Project Title - COMPARATIVE STUDY OF EMPLOYEE WELFARE SCHEME
BETWEEN HERO MOTORS
&
OTHER COMPANIES
Summer Internship/Project Report Submitted in
Partial fulfillment of B.tech + MBA Programme
2014-2015
By
……….Deepak Dahima…….
……….10/iee/016…….
School of Management
Gautam Buddha University
Gautam Buddha Nagar- 201 310
5. O
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
This report has been made possible through the direct and indirect cooperation of various
persons for whom I wish to express my appreciation and gratitude.
First & foremost, my intellectual debt to my Faculty Guide
Dr. Sharadendu Pandey, who has continuously provided his valuable suggestions and
guided me to make this project report more useful.
DEEPAK DAHIMA
5
6. O
Executive summary
The terms ``employee welfare benefit plan'' and ``welfare plan'' are defined in section 3(1) of
the Act to include plans providing ``(I) medical, surgical, or hospital care or benefits, or
benefits in the event of sickness, accident, disability, death or unemployment, or vacation
benefits, apprenticeship or other training programs, or day care centers, scholarship funds, or
prepaid legal services, or (ii) any benefit described in section 302(c) of the Labor
Management Relations Act, 1947 (other than pensions on retirement or death, and insurance
to provide such pensions).''
Welfare facilities include toilets, washing facilities, rest and changing facilities, personal
security arrangements (e.g. lockers) and refreshment, recreational facilities, Loan facilities,
personal growth facilities like library facility; training facility, Safety and Security measures,
adjustable working shift and timing, festival grants, transportation facility, housing facility
etc.
6
7. O
TABLE OF CONTENTS
1. Acknowledgement
2. Executive summery
3. Introduction
• Definition of Employee Welfare Schemes
• Facilities cover under Employee Welfare Schemes
• Need of Employee Welfare in organization
4. Company Profile
• Overview of the company
• History of Hero Motors
• Evaluation of Hero Motors
• Mission & Vision of Hero Motors
• Values of Hero Motors
• Corporate Objective of Hero Motors
• Organization Structure of Hero Motors
5. Objective of the research
6. Research Methodolo
Sample
• Instrument used
• Data collection method
• Project evaluation method
7. Employee Welfare at Hero Motors
• Loan Policy
• Canteen facility
• Medical facility
• Uniform provided
• Transportation facility
• Training and developmento
• Telephone allowances
• Awards
• Gifts and events
7
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8. Data Analysis
• Comparison between companies regarding training cost
• Comparison between companies regarding loan facility
• Comparison between companies regarding canteen
• Comparison between companies regarding medicine cost
• Comparison between companies regarding mobile allowance
• Comparison between companies regarding Gift cost
• Comparison between companies regarding Break time
9. Conclucion
10. Suggestions & Limitations
A) Suggestions for Hero Motors
B) Limitations of project report
11. Questionnaire
Sample of questionnaire
8
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Project Title : Comparative Study of Employee Welfare Scheme
between Hero Motors Limited and Other Companies
Location : Hero Motors Ltd.
Company Profile:
Hero Motors is a part of the HERO GROUP, which is a multi billion dollar group with
diverse interests in manufacturing, engineering design, corporate services, and value added
engineering. Hero Motors is an integrated engineering services provider that has high quality
processes and a world-class technical team in place to deliver the best solutions in
engineering.
9
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Employee Welfare Scheme– Objective of the Project:
The purpose of this report is to evaluate the on going activities carried out under “Employee
Welfare Schemes” in Hero Motors Ltd, and Comparing with other organization’s so that to
competently support the organization to develop and administer effective employee welfare
and ensure continuous commitment from employee part for achieving the ultimate goal of the
organization.
10
11. O
RESEARCH METHODOLOGY:
• Selecting the companies for the purpose of comparison.
• Gathering information regarding employee welfare of those companies.
• Using questionnaire for collecting information
• Analysing the information for fulfillment of report objective.
11
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EMPLOYEE WELFARE
DEFINITION:
The terms ``employee welfare benefit plan'' and ``welfare plan'' are defined in section 3(1) of
the Act to include plans providing ``(I) medical, surgical, or hospital care or benefits, or
benefits in the event of sickness, accident, disability, death or unemployment, or vacation
benefits, apprenticeship or other training programs, or day care centers, scholarship funds,
or prepaid legal services, or (ii) any benefit described in section 302(c) of the Labor
Management Relations Act, 1947 (other than pensions on retirement or death, and insurance
to provide such pensions).''
Welfare facilities include toilets, washing facilities, rest and changing facilities, personal
security arrangements (e.g. lockers) and refreshment, recreational facilities, Loan facilities,
personal growth facilities like library facility; training facility, Safety and Security measures,
adjustable working shift and timing, festival grants, transportation facility, housing facility
etc.
13
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TRAINING EDUCATIONAL PERFORMANCE
FACILITY FACILITY MEASURE
1. Internal Training 1. Library 1. Regular & effective
2. External Training 2.Debating Union appraise
3. Workshop & Seminars 3. Worker’s children’s 2. Monetary/ Non
schools monetary awards
16
Personal Growth Facility
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FIRE ARMED SECURITY TECHNICAL MEASURES
PROTECTION GUARD PROTECTION FOR
ACCIDENT
PROTECTION
17
Safety & Security Measures
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CLUBS EVENTS
1. Gymnasium 1. Picnic
2. Creches 2. Factory Foundation day
3. Recreational Club 3. Cultural evenings
4. Festivals celebration
SANITATION OTHER FACILITIES
1. Toilets 1. Rest room
2. Wash-basins 2. Tea & Snacks at breaks
3. Water & Waste disposal 3. Water cooler
4. Dustbins & Spittoons
18
Recreational Facility
Refreshment Facility
19. O
DISPENSARY INDIVIUAL TREATMENT
1. First-Aid 1. Hospital & Medicine cost
2. Regular Doctor for accidental case
3. Medicines for minor injuries & illness 2. Free medical check-up
UNIFORM CHILDREN FESTIVAL HOUSING TRAVELLING
SCHOLARSHIP GIFTS
19
Medical Facility
Other facilities
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Need for Employee Welfare:
20
Employee
Welfare
Schemes
Intellectual, physical, moral,
social & economical
Ensure
continual
commitment
of employee
Fulfilling Governmental
Laws, Statutory Provisions
or required by customs of
the industry & country
Create &
improve
organizational
image
21. O
COMPANY PROFILE
OVERVIEW OF THE COMPANY:
Company Name: HERO MOTORS LIMITED
• Company Address: 10th
Km Stone, G.T. Road
Dadri, Distt- Gautam Budh Nagar, U.P.
• Industry: Automobile Spareparts
• Product range: Gear block, Cylinder block, Swing arm, Main stand, Side stand,
Chain case, etc.
• Mother concern: HERO GROUP OF COMPANIES:
• Hero Cycles - Founded in 1956, largest manufacturer of cycles in the world,
manufacturing over 6 million cycles per year.
• Hero Motors - Auto component outsourcing / scooter & Step through maker &
parent company of Hero Global Design.
21
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• Hero Global Design – Design/ Engineering/ Prototyping and Manufacturing
support services.
• Munjal Showa - Joint Venture with Showa, Japan largest
• manufacturer of shock absorbers in India
• Sunbeam Auto & Munjal Castings - Aluminum die casting Unit
• Hero Mindmine – BPO training services, BPO services; Call Center
22
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All India Offices:
I) Corporate Office: 601, International Trade Tower, Nehru Place, New
Delhi- 110019
II) Plant / Works: 10th
Km Stone, G.T.Road,
Dadri, Distt- Gautam Budh Nagar, Ghaziabad (UP)
III) Foundry Project: Plot No. 192, Sector-4, Manesar, Gurgaon
23
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ACHIEVEMENTS:
• Green Pioneer Award - 2013
• Asias Third Best Employer Brand Award-2012
• NDTV Profit Car & Bike Awards 2010
• Company of the Year awarded by Economic Times Awards for Corporate
Excellence 2008-09
• The NDTV Profit Car India & Bike India Awards 2007 in the following category:
Overall "Bike of the Year" - CBZ X-treme
• Adjudged 7th Top Indian Company in 2006 by Wallstreet Journal Asia (Top Indian
Two Wheeler Company).
• Awaaz Consumer Awards 2005 - India's most preferred two-wheeler brand by
CNBC in the 'Automobiles' category.
• Hero Group ranks amongst the top 10 Business Houses comprising 18 companies,
with an estimated turn over of US$ 1.8 billion during the fiscal year 2003-2004.
• HSBC-Merril Lynch has estimated Hero Group would be among the Top Value
Creator in 2001-2004.
• Hero Honda Motors was ranked 3rd
amongst top Indian companies Review 2000-
Asia’s leading companies award (2003) by Far Eastern Economic Review.
• Hero Cycles Limited is a Guinness Book Record holder since 1986 as the wolrd’s
largest manufacturer of bycycles, with annual sales volume of 5.2 million bicycles in
FY 2004.
24
25. O
• Hero Motors Limited was awarded as Highest Automobile Exporter in the year of
1995-1996 & 1996-1997.
• Hero Motors is Certified by ISO 9000 in the year of 2002.
HISTORY OF HERO MOTORS:
• Hero, the brand name synonymous with two-wheelers in India, is a multi-unit, multi-
product, geographically diversified, Group of Companies - the reflection of the steely
ambition and indomitable grit of the Munjal Family. Munjal Brothers, the founders of
the Hero Group, started out in 1960’s in business of bicycle components, and then
complete bicycles. Like every success story, Hero's saga contains an element of spirit
and enterprise; of achievement through grit and determination, coupled with vision
and meticulous planning.
• The company incorporated its business with the name of Majestic Auto Limited in
1978. It was established at Ludhiana by Mr. O.P.Munjal, chairman of the coimpany.
Later in 1988 another production plant, namely Majestic Auto Limited-II was
established by Mr. Pankaj Munal at Ghaziabad. In 2005 the company has demerged
and the second plant of Ghaziabad was renamed as Hero Motors Limited. The plant
area of Hero Motors spread over 30 acre land. HML has another small plant of 20
acre land at Manesar, near Gurgaon where they produce Ferrous casting products for
their customers.
25
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• Hero Motors (and subsequently Hero Global Design), set up in 1988 was originally
focused solely on the two-wheeler market. The company manufactured two stroke
mini motorcycles under the HERO PUCH brand, two stroke scooters under the
HERO WINNER brand and four-stroke step through motorcycles under the HERO
SMART and HERO STING brand.
• The Automobile and the Automobile Component Industry is one of the largest
growing in India. Hero Motors considers this to be a focus area. Since 2004, based on
a new strategic initiative, Hero Motors is nurturing the integrated engineering service
provider business. HML now supplies automotive spare parts like gear block to
Austria,Cylinder block to L.G. and Swing arm; Main stand; Side stand; Chain case
etc to Hero.
26
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EVALUATION OF HERO MOTORS:
1988 - Set up to manufacture mopeds in technical collaboration Styer Daimler Puch,
Austria
1993 - Became India’s largest exporter of two wheelers
1998 - Started development of four stroke engines in technical collaboration with Briggs &
Stratton, USA
- Formed HERO GLOBAL DESIGN
2001 - Launched HGD designed specialized moped – HERO POWER range
2002 - Launched India’s first four stroke moped – HERO SMART
2003 - Launched motorcycle –HERO- STING Entered into agreements with ROTAX for
engine & part development
2004 - Company focused as a “integrated engineering solution provider”
2005 - First supplies to ROTAX (Austria) and a World renowned Consumer Goods
Manuacturer - Ferrous Casting Plant being set up at Manesar
2011- New licensing arrangement signed between Hero and Honda (Hero Honda is renamed
as Hero)
2012- Migration of all products to Brand Hero and Strategic partnership with Erik Buell
Racing (EBR) of USA
2013- Neemrana Plant Foundation Stone laid
27
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- 50 Million cumulative 2 wheelers production
- Global Parts Centre Foundation Stone laid
28
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VISION
The story of Hero Honda began with a simple vision - the vision of a mobile and an
empowered India, powered by its two wheelers. Hero MotoCorp Ltd., company's new
identity, reflects its commitment towards providing world class mobility solutions with
renewed focus on expanding company's footprint in the global arena
MISSION
Hero Motor’s mission is to become a global enterprise fulfilling its customers' needs and
aspirations for mobility, setting benchmarks in technology, styling and quality so that it
converts its customers into its brand advocates.
The company will provide an engaging environment for its people to perform to their true
potential. It will continue its focus on value creation and enduring relationships with its
partners
29
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OBJECTIVE OF THE RESEARCH
The purpose of this report is to evaluate the on going activities carried out under “Employee
Welfare Schemes” in Hero Motors Ltd, and Comparing with other organization’s so that to
competently support the organization to develop and administer effective employee welfare
and ensure continuous commitment from employee part for achieving the ultimate goal of the
organization
30
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RESEARCH METHODOLOGY
• SAMPLE
• ESCORTS TRACTOR LTD.
18/4 Mathura Road- Faridabad
• MOTHRSON AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOGIES &
ENGINEERIMG LTD.
D-14, Sector-59, Noida
• KENWOOD NIPPON
D-8, Sector-10, Noida
Instruments Used:
• Questionnaire
• Data collection method
• Interview method
• Details of data regarding cost from files of Finance Department.
• Personal observation of every welfare facility
31
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PROJECT EVALUATION METHOD:
• Sort out the feedback of different companies about what they give to their employees
and also sort out the information of benefits given by Hero Motors.
• Summary of Feedback for Future Planning from responses.
• Analysis of surveys through statistical tools, charts and evaluation of the study.
• Analysis of the information gathers from other companies and makes comparison of
total
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EMPLOYEE WELFARE AT HERO MOTORS
• Employees are always important in HERO MOTORS. HML wants employees who
can carry out their missions and fulfill their roles, with the aim of contributing to the
enhancement of the Company’s enterprise value, thereby winning society’s trust.
• In order to have a solid organization which attracts and inspires employees like these
to actively contribute to the Company with their best efforts, skills and abilities. Hero
Motors is endeavoring to establish effective systems for performance evaluation and
compensation, human resources development, and staff deployment.
• Furthermore, HML welfare and benefits system is designed to provide a comfortable
environment in which employees can easily adjust. While providing a workplace
where employees can focus on their work without distractions, the welfare and
benefits system also helps keep them in the best of health, and serves as a safety net,
giving employees a stronger feeling of security.
LOAN POLICY:
Hero Motors provides its employees two types of loans- Personal loan for any personal
purpose like marriage, higher education, housing etc and Vehicle loan. Total 10 loans
approved in a month in “first come first serve” basis. For lower level employee there is no
interest charged up to Rs. 5000/- and recovered in 10 equal monthly installments from the
employee’s salary, above this amount 14% interest are charged/ year and recovered in 20
EMI. For higher level employee up to Rs.15000/- is interest free above which 14% interest
are charged.
33
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As vehicle loan, 75% of the total cost paid by company as loan in 5% interest and recovered
in 60 EMI including interest. Car loan available for managers and above only.
Amount given as loan at different levels:
G.M and above - 2 Lac
A.G.M I - 1.5 Lac
A.G.M II - 1.25 Lac
Managers - 1 Lac
CANTEEN FACILITY:
Canteen is not only a place for taking lunch or dinner. It is a place where employees of one
department can meet with employees of other departments and can make some conversation
that helps to improve the informal communication flow within organization. In Hero Motors
a specious and well-equipped canteen is there facilitated with every modern facility like
comfortable seating arrangement, water cooler and washing facility.
Hero Motors provides canteen subsidies for employees; lunch coupon distributed at Rs.14/-
and Rs. 3/- is paid by company as subsidy and at breaks two times free teas are provided.
Employees working for overtime above 4 hours are entitled for free lunch. Summer Trainees
are provided free lunch during their training periods. Except these meal allowances for lunch
34
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and snacks are also given to employees if they are outside the plant for any official purpose
during lunchtime. Hero Motors provides free lunch to the visitors and guests (like corporate
guests) who come for any official purpose.
COST OF LAST FINANCIAL YEAR BEHIND CANTEEN
Total meal allowance (on duty) paid to employees: Rs. 1, 96,800/-
Canteen bill (including pantry cost) : Rs. 22, 43,200/-
Refreshment & tea, snacks expenses : Rs. 6, 50,000/-
MEDICAL FACILITY:
At Hero Motors there is a dispensary where doctor visits regularly, daily 1 hour a doctor
attends patients. All time first-aid facility and medicines for any minor illness are available.
For any major accident or in any serious case patients are admitted to near by hospitals or
nursing home. The cost of medicines, rent of bed and others are given by company. Hero
Motors has an ambulance for shifting purpose in case of serious illness.
35
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MEDICAL COST OF LAST THREE FINANCIAL YEARS:
Year
Cost for
medicines
Cost behind
employees
treatment
Doctor's
fees
April 2013-
March 2014 59,700 39,000 72,000
April 2012-
March 2013 12,000 97,400 60,000
April 2011-
March 2012 23,300 4,50,000 60,000
Hero Motors gives its employees medi-claim facility, under which the policy premiums for
employee are given by Hero Motors and policy premium of employee’s family members are
paid by employee.
36
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MAXIMUM AMOUNT PAID AS PREMIUM AT DIFFERENT LEVELS:
MD and Family – 5 Lac
General Manager I/II – 3 Lac
Assistant General Manager I/II -2 Lac
Manager I/II, Assistant Manager I/II- 1.5 Lac
Executive I/II/III -1 Lac
Supervisor – Rs. 50000/-
Workmen/ Driver/ Peon- Rs.15000/-
Uniform Provided:
To create a sense of unity, proud feelings for organization and a sense of belongingness it is
very necessary for every organization to create and maintain an identity. For this purpose
Hero Motors provides uniforms for all its employees from workers to high-level managers..
Sweaters and jackets are given alternatively in every winter.
As per requirements of the job, personal protective equipments like masks, gloves, safety
shoes, dangri suits (for paint shop and machine shop workers), caps etc are also provided to
workers.
COST OF UNIFORMS OF LAST THREE FINANCIAL YEARS:
37
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Year
Cost of
pants,
shirts, and
stitching
cost
Cost of
woolen
clothes
Cost of
personal
protective
equipments
Cost of
leather
shoes and
socks
Cost of other
accessories
April
2013-
March
2014 3,72,500 2,51,000 1,47,500 1,83,000 1450
April
2012-
March
2013 4,02,300 40,800 60,600 1,71,600 1840
April
2011-
March
2012 3,86,000 61,500 36,000 60,000 1350
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Transportation facility:
Providing transportation facility is a very important aspect of any organization to its
employees. Because if the way to reach the organization is not very convenient and the
employee has to face lots of problems during every day journey it can affects the
organization in a very large way. It may results in late comings that hamper organizational
culture and also the productivity, again facing problems in daily up-down may irritate
employees and they may feel to switching the job means, increasing employee’s
dissatisfaction and lost of good employees which can be a severe problem for any
organization.
Hero Motors has three buses. The buses cover different routes for their workers coming from
different places.
COST BEHIND BUS SERVICE IN LAST FINANCIAL YEAR : RS.
9,65,000/-
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Training and development:
Training is way to make sure that employees have the right skills to effectively operate
various machines and manage various challenging situations. Employer gives training to
his/her employees so that employees can do the same job in some better way, which
ultimately increase the quantity of production and also the quality of work. It is basically
given by every organization for technical up-gradation of the job where as development
program is carried out with the view to explore and upgrade the qualities of employee’s inner
quality. Development program is very necessary for the personal growth of employees.
Hero Motors gives special emphasize on this aspect for its employees. In Hero Motors
‘Employee Training Programs’ are carried out by a group of people of Quality Department.
Hero Motors provides good scopes for employees to learn from Internal as well as External
Training. Employees can attend Seminars and Workshops arranged by other organization and
company bears entry fees for that. Hero Motors invites/hires external trainer from outsides
for ‘Worker’s Training’. Staff training programs also carried out as per training needs and
plans. The training programs are carried out in two basic ways- a) On the job training and b)
Off the job training. Off the job training is give using different methods like class room
training, group discussion etc. After training, trainees are evaluated and ranked by the trainer
to judge and compare their qualities and again a feed back form filled by trainees to welcome
their suggestions.
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Cost of last three financial years behind training and development
programs:
Years
Cost for
Training
Cost of
Seminars &
Workshops
Total Cost
March'2013-
April'2014
3,86,400 63,800 4,50,000
March2012-
April'2013
3,34,300 21,700 3,56,000
March'2011-
April'2012
5,89,000 37,600 6,26,600
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Telephone Allowance:
Today’s business world is very dynamic in nature and it demands proper and quick execution
of any work. Managers have to update their information base in every moment and have to
take decisions in challenging situation. For this it is very necessary to stay connected with
their colleagues and boss within and outside organization also. Now a days most of the
companies give mobile and telephone allowances to their managers.
Hero Motors grants mobile allowance from supervisor level to highest level of management
and paid for residential telephone bill only to top-level management.
Amount given as mobile allowance at different level:
Vice president and above : Rs. 3500/- per month
General manager I / II : Rs. 2200/- per month
Assistant General Manager, Manager : Rs. 1500/- per month
Assistant manager I / II : Rs. 1000/- per month
Executive I /II /III, Supervisor I/II/III : Rs 600/- per month
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Motivational Tool: Awards :
• Motivated employees can give two times extra than a dissatisfied employee.
Rewarding employees is that simple tool.
• Award is a way of appreciating one’s job from management side; it is a proof or
formal recognition. Award is a tool of motivating employees to do the job with new
zeal, enthusiasm, hard work and sincerity.
• Hero Motors rewarding employees for long service and retirement. The “Long
Service Awards” are given for 5years, 10years, 15 years and 20 years. For 10 years
service “Two-in-One Music System”, 15 years “CD Player” and 20 years “gold chain
of 8 gms” are given by the company. There is an award given once in a year as
“Regular Attendance Award”.
Gifts and Events :
Celebration of various festivals and events are necessary to welcome a wind of relieve so that
employees can start their job with a new passion. Again these types of celebrations give
employees a chance to meet each other in an informal atmosphere and also a chance to show
their other creative talents. Although in Hero Motors these types of celebrations are not done
in very frequently, still some special days are celebrated by Hero Motor’s employees. The
“Foundation day” is celebrated every year, on that day puja or hawan are done in the
morning. After that, eminent personalities give their speeches and provide snacks by
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company. Special lunch is provided in all special occasions. “Independence Day”, “Republic
Day” is also celebrated in Hero Motors.
Hero Motors gives its employees Diwali Bonus & gifts with sweets in every year.
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DATA ANALYSIS
Comparison between companies regarding training cost:
Companies Total Cost
HML 450000
ESCORT 500000
MOTHERSON 200000
NIPPON 60000
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Training Cost incurred behind per employee in a year in different
companies:
0
100
200
300
400
500
600
700
800
900
1000
Cost/employee/year
1000
143
348
30
HML
ESCORT
MOTHERSON
NIPPON
Companies Cost/employee/year
HML 1000
ESCORT 143
MOTHERSON348
NIPPON 30
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COMPARISON BETWEEN COMPANIES REGARDING LOAN
FACILITY:
Companies Maximum loan amount
HML 20,0000
ESCORT 50,000
OMOTHERSON200000
NIPPON 50,000
0
20000
40000
60000
80000
100000
120000
140000
160000
180000
200000
200000
50,000
200000
50,000
HML
ESCORT
MOTHERSON
NIPPON
Maximum number of loan given by companies in a month:
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Comparison between companies regarding mobile allowance:
Companies
Total Mobile
allowance
HML 800000
ESCORT 600000
MOTHERSON1800000
NIPPON 450000
800000
600000
1800000
450000
TotalMobileallowance
NIPPON
MOTHERSON
ESCORT
HML
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Comparison between companies regarding Gift cost:
Companies Gifts cost
HML 700
ESCORT 1000
MOTHERSON1200
NIPPON 2000
0
500
1000
1500
2000
Gifts cost
Gift cost/employee/year
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Comparison between companies regarding Breaks :
Companies Breaks (in minutes)
HML 60
ESCORT 30
MOTHERSON40
NIPPON 50
Total Break Time
60
30
40
50
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
HM
L
ESC
O
R
T
M
O
THER
SO
N
NIPPO
N
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CONCLUSION
• In Nippon there is no canteen facility available within the plant. Escort
gives Rs.7.25 as canteen subsidy and Motherson gives Rs. 12 as canteen
subsidy where as Hero Motors gives only Rs.3 as canteen subsidy.
• Escort pays a large amount (Rs. 210000/-) behind medicine and first aid
cost but cost per employee per year is only Rs. 60/-, in Motherson total
amount expended is (Rs.240000/- for 4 units) Rs.60000/- but cost per
employee is much more high that is Rs.104/-. In Kenwood Nippon first
aid and medicine facility available to every department. The total cost
expended is not very high (Rs. 21000/-) but per employee cost is nominal
Rs.61/-. Hero Motors pays good attention in this regard, total amount
expended is Rs.120000/- where as per employee cost is Rs. 120/- which
is satisfactory.
• Motherson is a large company, it has 4 units situated in four different
locations. Its expend Rs.18 lac as mobile allowance but this amount they
expended in their 4 units and per unit expenditure is Rs.4.5 lac. In HML
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it is Rs. 8 lac, in Nippon it is Rs. 4.5 lac and Escort that is Rs. 6 lac as
mobile allowance.
• Nippon pays the highest amount for gifts that is Rs. 2000/-, Motherson
pays Rs. 1000/- for gift of per employee per year, Escort pays Rs.1200/-
and Hero Motors expends Rs. 700/- per employee per year which is not
satisfactory.
• In Hero Motors 2 pairs of uniform provided to per employee in every
year, it is same for Escort and Motherson, only in Nippon it is 4 pairs for
each employee. Hero Motors expends Rs 1000/- as per pair cost, Escort
expends Rs. 1200/- for per pair and Motherson expends Rs. 1250/- for
per pair cost. But Kenwood Nippon provides Uniform of Rs. 600 /- (per-
pair cost).
• In Hero Motors 2 tea breaks of 15 minutes and 30 minutes lunch break
(total 60 minutes breaks). In Escort only lunch break of 30 minutes are
given, in Motherson 2 tea breaks of 5minutes each and 30 minutes lunch
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break are given and in Nippon 30 minutes lunch break and 2 tea breaks of
10 minutes (total 50 minutes) are given.
• Hero Motors paid good attention to training and development activities, it
expends Rs.450000/- per year behind training program, seminars and
workshops and the cost paid for per employee per year is Rs. 1000/-, in
Escort the total cost for training is Rs. 500000/- and per employee cost is
Rs. 143/-, in Motherson Total cost is Rs. 200000/- per unit and per
employee cost is Rs. 348/- and Nippon pays minimum attention in this
regard, the per employee training cost is Rs. 30/-.
• No transportation facility available in Motherson and Kenwood Nippon.
Escort has 20 buses and travel in two shifts where as Hero Motors has
only 3 buses for transportation.
• In Nippon if employees stay till 8:30 p.m. convenience are given to them,
if they stay till 10 p.m. food and convenience both are given to them and
if employees come at work place in holidays then convenience, dinner
and lunch all are given by the company.
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SUGGESTIONS AND LIMITATION
Suggestions for Hero Motors:
• Staff Welfare activities are well organized in Hero Motors, but there are
some areas where improvements are necessary –
• Up gradation in Canteen facility: Although the quality of food is good
at hero motors but the service provided by the mess vendors is not up to
the mark. Hero Motors has to look after this problem, to solve this
problem coupon system should be applied in the canteen.
• Transportation facility: There is no transport facility given to staff in
general shift. It is important to provide transport facilities as it will save a
lot of time and energy of the employees which will be visible in
company’s turnover.
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• Recreation facility: There should be a refreshment facility and a
recreation center because working in long shifts can be tiring many times.
With the help of it workers can rejuvenate and work more efficiently.
• Library facility: There is no common library in Hero Motors. Hero
Motors should arrange a library within the plant so that employees who
are eager to gain more knowledge of various fields can fulfill that.
• Ambience and Seating arrangement in gate: Like any good
organization Hero Motors has a well furnished reception area but the
there is no proper siting facility for the visitors.
• Different seating arrangement for HR department: In Hero Motors
HR department and worker’s attendance room are same, small room
called “Time Office”. Shift time is maintained from that room. Hero
Motors can use this room only for maintain shift timing and taking
attendance of worker’s but a different cell should provide to other
employees of HR department where a separate cabin can be given to HR
head. Because it can create a lot of disturbance in official works.
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• Social Get-together and cultural events: Hero Motors should arrange
social get-together like picnic that is very necessary for Hero Motors
because due to lack of such events employees feel bore in their daily life.
Again it is suggested to HML that a cultural evening should be arranged
at the foundation day to give employees a chance to show their creative
talents. Especially these types of activities increase the mentality to do
team work.
Limitations of the project report:
• Comparison of this report is based on the information provided by the
HR personnel of other companies and it may be possible that all the
welfare activities may not be fully maintained as per their company’s
rules in actual practice.
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• The costs (numerical values) of different welfare activities and other
activities may not accurate, so approximate values are taken for
comparison.
• In other companies survey questionnaire is filled by representative of
management not by the employees. So it is not possible to make
comparison of employee satisfaction regarding welfare of Hero Motors
with other companies.
• All companies are not able to provide all the detailed information needed
by the questionnaire. So, all the different parameters cannot be compared
in the report as per the plan.
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QUESTIONNAIRE
PROFILE OF RESPONDENT
Name of Company:----------------------------------------------------------------------
Address of the Company:---------------------------------------------------------------
Name of Employee:----------------------------------------------------------------------
Age; --------------------------------
Gender---------------------------
Education----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Designation-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
EMPLOYEE WELFARE SCHEMES
1. Working Condition
a) Plant Environment: I) Ventilation
ii) Lighting
b) Office Environment: I) Air condition Facility:
ii) Seating Arrangement:
c) Timings: I) Shifts:
ii) Overtime:
iii) Breaks:
d) Refreshment Facility:I) Latrine: Total No. :
Hygiene Cond.
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ii) Water: Total No.of water cooler:
Hygiene Cond.
iii) Tea/ Coffee No./Day:
e) Office Accessories: I) Personal
Computer/Laptop:
No. Per Deptt.
Total cost/ deptt:
ii) Telephone/
Intercom Facility
No. Per Deptt.
2. Policies
a) Loan policy: I) No. of loan
sanctioned/ month:
ii) Max amount of
loan given:
iii) Interest rate:
iv) Loan recovery
policy:
b) Mediclaim policy: I) Total amount paid by company/yr.:
ii) Rules regarding policy:
iii) Max. Amount given:
3. Canteen Facility
a) Price- Lunch: I) Coupon Rate:
ii) Subsidies:
b) Price- Snacks: I) Coupon Rate:
ii) Subsidies:
4. Medical Facility
a) Regular Doctor/
Dispensary:
I) Visit/Week:
ii) Cost/year:
b) First Aid &
Medicine:
i) Avg. Cost/year.:
ii) Availability:
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c) Total cost/ year:
5. Scope for Personal Growth
a) Training Facility: i) Ways of training:
a) Internal b) External
c) On-the-job d) Off-the-job
ii) No. of Training/month:
iii) Work related:
iv) Cost/Year:
v) Mandays/employee/year:
b) Seminar &
Workshop:
i) Avg. No. of Seminar & Workshop attended/Year.:
ii) Avg. cost for attending Seminars & Workshop/Year.:
c) Performance
Appraisal:
I) Appraised
Effectively:
ii) Half yearly/
Yearly:
iii) Regular Scope
for Promotion:
d) Awards &
Certificates:
I) Monetary
Award:
ii) Long Service &
Retirement
Award:
iii) Regular
Attendance
Award:
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iv) Any Other:
e) Library Facility:
6.Transportation Facility
a) Bus Service: I) No. of Buses:
ii) No. of trips/
shifts:
b) Allowance:
7. Telephone/ Mobile Facility
a) Mobile allowance: FOR
DIFFERENT
LEVELS:
Rs. /- per month
Rs. /- per month
Rs. /- per month
b) Telephone
Allowance:
FOR
DIFFERENT
LEVELS:
Rs. /- per month
Rs. /- per month
Rs. /- per month
8. Organizational Climate
a) Communication flow:
b) Way of supervision:
9. Safety Measure
a) Fire Protection:
b) Chemical/Hazardous
Protection:
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Oc) Measure for
Accident Protection
10. Security Measures
a) Manpower Security: I) Total No of security man:
b) Technical Protection:
11. Other Facilities
a) Children Scholarship: I) No.of
Scolarship/
Year:
ii) Total amount
given/ Year:
b) Leave & Holiday
facility:
c) Providing Dress: i) No. of Shirts,
Pants shoes,
sweaters:
ii) Yearly cost/
uniform:
iii) Cost of
Personal
Protective
Equipments:
iv) Total cost/
year:
d) Gifts:
e)
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REFERENCES
WEBSITES:
• http://www.heromotors.com -12sep2014
• http://www.heromotocorp.com -14sep2014
books
• Kothari, C.R. (1997). Research methodology. New age
international publication.
• Sims, R.K. (2006). Human resource management. Information
age publishing Inc.
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