The document summarizes the Maruti Manesar dispute between Maruti Suzuki and its workers at the Manesar plant in India. In July 2012, violence broke out at the plant as workers attacked managers, killing one and injuring over 100. This was caused by tensions between permanent and contract workers over differences in pay and working conditions. The dispute significantly impacted Maruti's operations and cost it over $25 million. Solutions involved hiring reforms and reopening the plant with a smaller workforce.
1. The document is a summer internship project report submitted by Megha Sanghavi to the S.R. Luthra Institute of Management in partial fulfillment of an MBA degree.
2. The report analyzes employee satisfaction at UltraTech Cement, part of the Aditya Birla Group, where Megha completed her summer internship.
3. Various statistical tools like SPSS, MS Excel, and MS Word were used to analyze data collected through a questionnaire to interpret employee satisfaction levels at UltraTech Cement.
General Motors (GM) has a factory in Halol, Gujarat, India that produces vehicles for the Indian market. Workers at the Halol factory went on strike to protest excessive workload, health hazards, and unequal treatment of full-time and part-time workers. The strike lasted 42 days and resulted in 2500 fewer vehicles produced. Workers allege that GM violates several Indian labor laws regarding maximum work hours, lifting restrictions, wages, and the right to organize. Despite support from several unions, GM continues to threaten striking workers and bring in replacement workers.
1) Tata acquired Corus, which was 3 times larger than Tata Steel's size, making it the world's 5th largest steel maker and India's largest foreign takeover worth $12.11 billion.
2) The Indian steel industry has contributed significantly to India's economic growth and development over the past century. It employs over half a million people and has a cumulative capital investment of around Rs. 1,00,000 crore.
3) Tata Steel has historically played a leading role in India's steel industry and industrialization. It has undertaken major expansion and modernization programs to become one of the most technologically advanced steel producers globally.
Tata Motors is an Indian multinational automotive manufacturing company headquartered in Mumbai, India. The presentation discusses why Tata Motors, providing an introduction to the company including its headquarters, global operations, and employee size. It then summarizes Tata Motors' mission to improve lives through economic sectors and its vision to leverage the Tata name through leadership and trust. The presentation also provides overviews of Tata Motors' research and development efforts, competitors, and key financial statistics.
Maruti Suzuki Labour Unrest at Manesar PlantShubham Mongia
Maruti Suzuki workers went on strike in July 2012 at the Manesar plant, demanding a five-fold salary increase and improved benefits. Approximately 2000 workers participated in the illegal strike, costing the company Rs. 6 billion. The strike was caused by differences in salary, harsh working conditions, an emphasis on contract workers, and lack of communication between workers and management. In response, Maruti Suzuki fired 500 workers, imposed a lockout without pay, and moved to de-recognize the workers union. Better industrial relations may have prevented the conflict through improved policies, worker treatment, and grievance procedures.
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
Maruti Suzuki India Limited is a major automaker that operates two manufacturing facilities in India. In 2012, unrest occurred at the Manesar plant when workers demanded higher wages and allowances. Violence broke out in July 2012 between workers and security guards. As a result, Maruti locked out the Manesar plant and sacked over 500 workers involved in the violence. Issues included low wages, harsh working conditions, and the company's opposition to an independent union.
The document summarizes the Maruti Manesar dispute between Maruti Suzuki and its workers at the Manesar plant in India. In July 2012, violence broke out at the plant as workers attacked managers, killing one and injuring over 100. This was caused by tensions between permanent and contract workers over differences in pay and working conditions. The dispute significantly impacted Maruti's operations and cost it over $25 million. Solutions involved hiring reforms and reopening the plant with a smaller workforce.
1. The document is a summer internship project report submitted by Megha Sanghavi to the S.R. Luthra Institute of Management in partial fulfillment of an MBA degree.
2. The report analyzes employee satisfaction at UltraTech Cement, part of the Aditya Birla Group, where Megha completed her summer internship.
3. Various statistical tools like SPSS, MS Excel, and MS Word were used to analyze data collected through a questionnaire to interpret employee satisfaction levels at UltraTech Cement.
General Motors (GM) has a factory in Halol, Gujarat, India that produces vehicles for the Indian market. Workers at the Halol factory went on strike to protest excessive workload, health hazards, and unequal treatment of full-time and part-time workers. The strike lasted 42 days and resulted in 2500 fewer vehicles produced. Workers allege that GM violates several Indian labor laws regarding maximum work hours, lifting restrictions, wages, and the right to organize. Despite support from several unions, GM continues to threaten striking workers and bring in replacement workers.
1) Tata acquired Corus, which was 3 times larger than Tata Steel's size, making it the world's 5th largest steel maker and India's largest foreign takeover worth $12.11 billion.
2) The Indian steel industry has contributed significantly to India's economic growth and development over the past century. It employs over half a million people and has a cumulative capital investment of around Rs. 1,00,000 crore.
3) Tata Steel has historically played a leading role in India's steel industry and industrialization. It has undertaken major expansion and modernization programs to become one of the most technologically advanced steel producers globally.
Tata Motors is an Indian multinational automotive manufacturing company headquartered in Mumbai, India. The presentation discusses why Tata Motors, providing an introduction to the company including its headquarters, global operations, and employee size. It then summarizes Tata Motors' mission to improve lives through economic sectors and its vision to leverage the Tata name through leadership and trust. The presentation also provides overviews of Tata Motors' research and development efforts, competitors, and key financial statistics.
Maruti Suzuki Labour Unrest at Manesar PlantShubham Mongia
Maruti Suzuki workers went on strike in July 2012 at the Manesar plant, demanding a five-fold salary increase and improved benefits. Approximately 2000 workers participated in the illegal strike, costing the company Rs. 6 billion. The strike was caused by differences in salary, harsh working conditions, an emphasis on contract workers, and lack of communication between workers and management. In response, Maruti Suzuki fired 500 workers, imposed a lockout without pay, and moved to de-recognize the workers union. Better industrial relations may have prevented the conflict through improved policies, worker treatment, and grievance procedures.
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
Maruti Suzuki India Limited is a major automaker that operates two manufacturing facilities in India. In 2012, unrest occurred at the Manesar plant when workers demanded higher wages and allowances. Violence broke out in July 2012 between workers and security guards. As a result, Maruti locked out the Manesar plant and sacked over 500 workers involved in the violence. Issues included low wages, harsh working conditions, and the company's opposition to an independent union.
The document summarizes a case study about labor unrest at Honda Motorcycle & Scooter India's (HMSI) plant in Gurgaon, Haryana in 2005. Workers protested violently over low wages and poor working conditions, disrupting production. This followed six months of simmering unrest over rejected wage increase demands.
The document then lists relevant labor laws and human resource management topics connected to the issues. Finally, it presents two questions - one discussing challenges of labor unrest and resolution approaches, the other critically analyzing HMSI's decision to set up plants outside Haryana given widespread Indian labor unrest. Resolution approaches emphasized setting up grievance mechanisms, addressing conditions and wages, ensuring participation, and strong communication channels
This document discusses a labor dispute that occurred at Maruti Suzuki's car manufacturing plant in Manesar, India in 2012. Over 2,000 workers stopped work to protest issues like low wages, incentive cuts, and demanding a new independent union. On July 18th, violence broke out between workers and management, resulting in injuries to 96 staff and the death of a human resources manager. The strike caused major losses for the company. Both sides blamed each other, with workers claiming poor treatment and management accusing workers of sabotage. The company terminated 49 workers, while the union demands their reinstatement. Suggested solutions include allowing an independent union with management-approved leaders and improving workplace conditions.
- Tata Steel, established in 1907 and one of the largest steel producers in the world, acquired Corus Steel in 2007 to expand its global reach. Corus Steel, established in 1999 through a merger and one of the top 10 largest steel producers, was looking for a strategic partner to access lower-cost materials and virgin markets.
- The acquisition allowed Tata Steel to gain access to Corus Steel's mature European markets and technology, while providing Corus Steel access to Tata Steel's lower production costs in India. However, the European steel operations have struggled in recent years due to falling production and sales. While the Indian operations have contributed significantly to profits, the acquisition resulted in debt for Tata Steel and a
Tata Steel is one of the largest steel companies in the world, with operations across five continents. It was established in 1907 and is headquartered in Jamshedpur, India. The document discusses Tata Steel's history, products, strengths, and performs a SWOT analysis. Some of Tata Steel's key strengths include its large mineral reserves in India, investments in information technology, a credible management team, brand value as part of the respected Tata Group, and a focus on sustainability and corporate governance.
Tata Motors is an Indian automotive manufacturing company and subsidiary of Tata Group. It produces passenger cars, trucks, buses and defense vehicles. Some key facts about Tata Motors are that it is India's largest automobile company, generates over $38 billion in annual revenue, and has a presence in over 175 global markets. It owns British luxury brands Jaguar and Land Rover. The document provides an overview of Tata Motors' history, product lines, international operations, and financial performance.
1) The document summarizes the industrial relations issues between Maruti Suzuki and its workers at the Manesar plant in Haryana, India from 1997-2012.
2) In July 2012, violence broke out at the plant resulting in one death and injuries to over 100 people after months of tensions between workers and management over issues like wages, temporary workers, and union recognition.
3) Both workers and management blamed each other for the violence and disruptions, with workers citing issues like low pay, harsh working conditions, and abuse, while management accused workers of sabotage and intentionally reducing quality and output.
Tata Motors Company Analysis Report 2015-2016Rahul Gulaganji
This document provides an overview of Tata Motors, an Indian automotive manufacturing company. It discusses Tata Motors' history, beginning in 1945 as a manufacturer of locomotives. In 1954, Tata Motors entered the commercial vehicle sector through a joint venture with Daimler-Benz. Tata Motors launched its first passenger vehicle, the Tata Sierra, in 1991. It later launched other popular models like the Indica and Nano. In 2008, Tata Motors acquired Jaguar Land Rover from Ford. The document provides details on Tata Motors' various subsidiaries and joint ventures involved in manufacturing passenger vehicles, commercial vehicles, buses, and other automotive products and components.
Jet Airways was founded in 1993 and has grown to become one of India's largest airlines. It has faced two major industrial disputes: in 2008, 1900 employees were sacked but then reinstated after backlash, and in 2009 pilots went on strike over the firing of union leaders, leading to flight cancellations until an agreement was reached.
The document provides an overview of the two-wheeler automobile industry in India. It discusses the history and evolution of the industry from the 1950s onwards. The two-wheeler segment grew significantly in the 1990s and is now dominated by motorcycles, which account for around 78% of two-wheeler sales. The document also profiles TVS Motor Company, a major Indian manufacturer of two-wheelers, and summarizes its vision, mission, products, and areas of operation.
This document is a project report submitted by Monalisa Bhavesh Patel on human resource management at Aditya Birla Group. It provides an introduction to Aditya Birla Group, describing its vision, mission, values and global presence. It also discusses the group's activities beyond business including community development initiatives. The document then provides details about UltraTech Cement Limited, a subsidiary of Aditya Birla Group, including its plant profile and industry profile. It focuses on people management practices at UltraTech Cement.
This document discusses HCL Technologies' approach to human capital management. It focuses on treating employees as the top strategic priority through initiatives like "Employees First" which aims to empower employees and enable their success. The core values of honesty, transparency, accountability, individuality and collaboration guide HCL's people practices, which include fair recruitment, competitive benefits, training programs, and ensuring a safe and respectful work environment. Whistleblower policies and transparent performance reviews help maintain high standards of conduct and accountability.
Mahindra and Mahindra Limited is an Indian automotive company and one of the largest vehicle manufacturers in India. The company was established in 1945 and is a leader in the tractor and utility vehicle market in India. It has a presence in key automotive sectors including farm equipment, automotive components, infrastructure development, and information technology. The company has grown significantly over the last 5 years at a CAGR of 14% and is expanding its operations globally through partnerships and acquisitions. Mahindra is also focused on corporate social responsibility initiatives in areas like education, environment, and health.
1) Maruti Suzuki faced major labor issues at its Manesar plant in Haryana, India between 2000-2012, including strikes and violence in 2012 that resulted in one death.
2) Key issues included disputes over wages, benefits, and the formation of an independent labor union at Manesar.
3) The disputes led to production losses for Maruti Suzuki and impacted the broader Indian automotive industry and economy.
1) Hero MotoCorp Ltd is the largest motorcycle manufacturer in the world. It was originally formed as a joint venture between Hero Cycles of India and Honda of Japan called Hero Honda Motors Ltd.
2) In 2010, Hero Group bought out Honda's shares in the company following which it was renamed Hero MotoCorp.
3) Hero MotoCorp has a 46% market share in the Indian two-wheeler market. It sells over 6 million two-wheelers annually, with its most popular model being the Hero Honda Splendor that sells over 1 million units per year.
Apollo Tyres Ltd is a global tire manufacturer founded in 1972 with headquarters in Gurgaon, India. It has manufacturing facilities in India, South Africa, Zimbabwe, and the Netherlands and sells tires across 118 countries. The company aims to be a significant global player and India's top tire brand through strategies like expanding its product range, increasing market share in passenger vehicle tires, and implementing robust human resources and corporate social responsibility programs. Apollo analyzes its strengths in geographic reach and product variety and weaknesses in new models and segments in a SWOT analysis to guide its growth.
Tata Steel acquired Corus Group to gain access to Corus' mature European markets and technology. The acquisition was expected to provide synergies from combining Tata's low-cost production with Corus' high-value products and distribution networks. Tata paid $12.07 billion in cash for Corus, funded through equity and loans. Long-term, Tata aimed to efficiently integrate the companies and increase their combined revenues, profits, global reach and steel production capacity.
This document provides an overview of Maruti Suzuki India Limited, including:
- Key facts about the company such as year established, joint venture partner, products offered, revenue, etc.
- Milestones in the company's development from 1981 to present.
- Details about the company's facilities in Gurgaon and Manesar.
- Mission and vision statements focusing on contributing to society through automotive manufacturing and long-term stable growth.
The Tata VS Mistry case involved a controversy over Cyrus Mistry's removal as chairman of Tata Sons. Mistry had been appointed chairman in 2012 but was removed by the board in October 2016. Reasons for his removal included conflicts of interest with his family's business, decisions made without board approval, and attempts to change the strategies of Tata companies. His removal damaged the reputation of the Tata Group and caused stock prices of Tata companies to fall. The removal was challenged in courts and eventually N Chandrasekaran was appointed as the new chairman in January 2017. The case highlighted issues of corporate governance in large Indian companies.
This document summarizes a case study on labor unrest at Maruti Suzuki's Manesar plant in India in 2012. It provides background on Maruti Suzuki and describes the events that led to strikes and violence at the plant in June and July 2012 over issues like pay differences, working conditions, and demands for an independent union. The unrest caused the plant's operations to stop for a month, costing the company over 1,500 crore rupees. It impacted the local economy and auto sector. Both workers and management faced challenges that contributed to the dispute.
This document discusses a labor dispute that occurred at Maruti Suzuki's car manufacturing plant in Manesar, India in 2012. Over 2,000 workers stopped work to protest issues like low wages, incentive cuts, and demanding a new independent union. On July 18th, violence broke out between workers and management, resulting in injuries to 96 staff and the death of a human resources manager. The strike caused major losses for the company. Both sides blamed each other, with workers claiming poor treatment and management accusing workers of sabotage. The company terminated 49 workers, while the union demands their reinstatement. Suggested solutions include allowing an independent union with management-approved leaders and improving workplace conditions.
Maruti Suzuki faced major labor unrest at its Manesar plant in Haryana in 2012. Workers went on a rampage, setting fire to buildings and assaulting managers, which resulted in injuries to 96 people. The violence was triggered by a disciplinary issue with a worker and the unions' demands for his reinstatement and equal pay for contract workers. The incident caused operations to stop for a month, costing the company over Rs. 2500 crore. In response, Maruti changed its recruitment policies and increased management control to improve industrial relations and prevent future disruptions.
The document summarizes a case study about labor unrest at Honda Motorcycle & Scooter India's (HMSI) plant in Gurgaon, Haryana in 2005. Workers protested violently over low wages and poor working conditions, disrupting production. This followed six months of simmering unrest over rejected wage increase demands.
The document then lists relevant labor laws and human resource management topics connected to the issues. Finally, it presents two questions - one discussing challenges of labor unrest and resolution approaches, the other critically analyzing HMSI's decision to set up plants outside Haryana given widespread Indian labor unrest. Resolution approaches emphasized setting up grievance mechanisms, addressing conditions and wages, ensuring participation, and strong communication channels
This document discusses a labor dispute that occurred at Maruti Suzuki's car manufacturing plant in Manesar, India in 2012. Over 2,000 workers stopped work to protest issues like low wages, incentive cuts, and demanding a new independent union. On July 18th, violence broke out between workers and management, resulting in injuries to 96 staff and the death of a human resources manager. The strike caused major losses for the company. Both sides blamed each other, with workers claiming poor treatment and management accusing workers of sabotage. The company terminated 49 workers, while the union demands their reinstatement. Suggested solutions include allowing an independent union with management-approved leaders and improving workplace conditions.
- Tata Steel, established in 1907 and one of the largest steel producers in the world, acquired Corus Steel in 2007 to expand its global reach. Corus Steel, established in 1999 through a merger and one of the top 10 largest steel producers, was looking for a strategic partner to access lower-cost materials and virgin markets.
- The acquisition allowed Tata Steel to gain access to Corus Steel's mature European markets and technology, while providing Corus Steel access to Tata Steel's lower production costs in India. However, the European steel operations have struggled in recent years due to falling production and sales. While the Indian operations have contributed significantly to profits, the acquisition resulted in debt for Tata Steel and a
Tata Steel is one of the largest steel companies in the world, with operations across five continents. It was established in 1907 and is headquartered in Jamshedpur, India. The document discusses Tata Steel's history, products, strengths, and performs a SWOT analysis. Some of Tata Steel's key strengths include its large mineral reserves in India, investments in information technology, a credible management team, brand value as part of the respected Tata Group, and a focus on sustainability and corporate governance.
Tata Motors is an Indian automotive manufacturing company and subsidiary of Tata Group. It produces passenger cars, trucks, buses and defense vehicles. Some key facts about Tata Motors are that it is India's largest automobile company, generates over $38 billion in annual revenue, and has a presence in over 175 global markets. It owns British luxury brands Jaguar and Land Rover. The document provides an overview of Tata Motors' history, product lines, international operations, and financial performance.
1) The document summarizes the industrial relations issues between Maruti Suzuki and its workers at the Manesar plant in Haryana, India from 1997-2012.
2) In July 2012, violence broke out at the plant resulting in one death and injuries to over 100 people after months of tensions between workers and management over issues like wages, temporary workers, and union recognition.
3) Both workers and management blamed each other for the violence and disruptions, with workers citing issues like low pay, harsh working conditions, and abuse, while management accused workers of sabotage and intentionally reducing quality and output.
Tata Motors Company Analysis Report 2015-2016Rahul Gulaganji
This document provides an overview of Tata Motors, an Indian automotive manufacturing company. It discusses Tata Motors' history, beginning in 1945 as a manufacturer of locomotives. In 1954, Tata Motors entered the commercial vehicle sector through a joint venture with Daimler-Benz. Tata Motors launched its first passenger vehicle, the Tata Sierra, in 1991. It later launched other popular models like the Indica and Nano. In 2008, Tata Motors acquired Jaguar Land Rover from Ford. The document provides details on Tata Motors' various subsidiaries and joint ventures involved in manufacturing passenger vehicles, commercial vehicles, buses, and other automotive products and components.
Jet Airways was founded in 1993 and has grown to become one of India's largest airlines. It has faced two major industrial disputes: in 2008, 1900 employees were sacked but then reinstated after backlash, and in 2009 pilots went on strike over the firing of union leaders, leading to flight cancellations until an agreement was reached.
The document provides an overview of the two-wheeler automobile industry in India. It discusses the history and evolution of the industry from the 1950s onwards. The two-wheeler segment grew significantly in the 1990s and is now dominated by motorcycles, which account for around 78% of two-wheeler sales. The document also profiles TVS Motor Company, a major Indian manufacturer of two-wheelers, and summarizes its vision, mission, products, and areas of operation.
This document is a project report submitted by Monalisa Bhavesh Patel on human resource management at Aditya Birla Group. It provides an introduction to Aditya Birla Group, describing its vision, mission, values and global presence. It also discusses the group's activities beyond business including community development initiatives. The document then provides details about UltraTech Cement Limited, a subsidiary of Aditya Birla Group, including its plant profile and industry profile. It focuses on people management practices at UltraTech Cement.
This document discusses HCL Technologies' approach to human capital management. It focuses on treating employees as the top strategic priority through initiatives like "Employees First" which aims to empower employees and enable their success. The core values of honesty, transparency, accountability, individuality and collaboration guide HCL's people practices, which include fair recruitment, competitive benefits, training programs, and ensuring a safe and respectful work environment. Whistleblower policies and transparent performance reviews help maintain high standards of conduct and accountability.
Mahindra and Mahindra Limited is an Indian automotive company and one of the largest vehicle manufacturers in India. The company was established in 1945 and is a leader in the tractor and utility vehicle market in India. It has a presence in key automotive sectors including farm equipment, automotive components, infrastructure development, and information technology. The company has grown significantly over the last 5 years at a CAGR of 14% and is expanding its operations globally through partnerships and acquisitions. Mahindra is also focused on corporate social responsibility initiatives in areas like education, environment, and health.
1) Maruti Suzuki faced major labor issues at its Manesar plant in Haryana, India between 2000-2012, including strikes and violence in 2012 that resulted in one death.
2) Key issues included disputes over wages, benefits, and the formation of an independent labor union at Manesar.
3) The disputes led to production losses for Maruti Suzuki and impacted the broader Indian automotive industry and economy.
1) Hero MotoCorp Ltd is the largest motorcycle manufacturer in the world. It was originally formed as a joint venture between Hero Cycles of India and Honda of Japan called Hero Honda Motors Ltd.
2) In 2010, Hero Group bought out Honda's shares in the company following which it was renamed Hero MotoCorp.
3) Hero MotoCorp has a 46% market share in the Indian two-wheeler market. It sells over 6 million two-wheelers annually, with its most popular model being the Hero Honda Splendor that sells over 1 million units per year.
Apollo Tyres Ltd is a global tire manufacturer founded in 1972 with headquarters in Gurgaon, India. It has manufacturing facilities in India, South Africa, Zimbabwe, and the Netherlands and sells tires across 118 countries. The company aims to be a significant global player and India's top tire brand through strategies like expanding its product range, increasing market share in passenger vehicle tires, and implementing robust human resources and corporate social responsibility programs. Apollo analyzes its strengths in geographic reach and product variety and weaknesses in new models and segments in a SWOT analysis to guide its growth.
Tata Steel acquired Corus Group to gain access to Corus' mature European markets and technology. The acquisition was expected to provide synergies from combining Tata's low-cost production with Corus' high-value products and distribution networks. Tata paid $12.07 billion in cash for Corus, funded through equity and loans. Long-term, Tata aimed to efficiently integrate the companies and increase their combined revenues, profits, global reach and steel production capacity.
This document provides an overview of Maruti Suzuki India Limited, including:
- Key facts about the company such as year established, joint venture partner, products offered, revenue, etc.
- Milestones in the company's development from 1981 to present.
- Details about the company's facilities in Gurgaon and Manesar.
- Mission and vision statements focusing on contributing to society through automotive manufacturing and long-term stable growth.
The Tata VS Mistry case involved a controversy over Cyrus Mistry's removal as chairman of Tata Sons. Mistry had been appointed chairman in 2012 but was removed by the board in October 2016. Reasons for his removal included conflicts of interest with his family's business, decisions made without board approval, and attempts to change the strategies of Tata companies. His removal damaged the reputation of the Tata Group and caused stock prices of Tata companies to fall. The removal was challenged in courts and eventually N Chandrasekaran was appointed as the new chairman in January 2017. The case highlighted issues of corporate governance in large Indian companies.
This document summarizes a case study on labor unrest at Maruti Suzuki's Manesar plant in India in 2012. It provides background on Maruti Suzuki and describes the events that led to strikes and violence at the plant in June and July 2012 over issues like pay differences, working conditions, and demands for an independent union. The unrest caused the plant's operations to stop for a month, costing the company over 1,500 crore rupees. It impacted the local economy and auto sector. Both workers and management faced challenges that contributed to the dispute.
This document discusses a labor dispute that occurred at Maruti Suzuki's car manufacturing plant in Manesar, India in 2012. Over 2,000 workers stopped work to protest issues like low wages, incentive cuts, and demanding a new independent union. On July 18th, violence broke out between workers and management, resulting in injuries to 96 staff and the death of a human resources manager. The strike caused major losses for the company. Both sides blamed each other, with workers claiming poor treatment and management accusing workers of sabotage. The company terminated 49 workers, while the union demands their reinstatement. Suggested solutions include allowing an independent union with management-approved leaders and improving workplace conditions.
Maruti Suzuki faced major labor unrest at its Manesar plant in Haryana in 2012. Workers went on a rampage, setting fire to buildings and assaulting managers, which resulted in injuries to 96 people. The violence was triggered by a disciplinary issue with a worker and the unions' demands for his reinstatement and equal pay for contract workers. The incident caused operations to stop for a month, costing the company over Rs. 2500 crore. In response, Maruti changed its recruitment policies and increased management control to improve industrial relations and prevent future disruptions.
Case study of toyata industrial dispute Devesh Hari
The document summarizes labor disputes and strikes that occurred between Toyota Kirloskar Motor Pvt Ltd's management and its labor union, TKMEU, in India in 2001, 2002, 2005 and 2006. The disputes centered around issues like increased work shifts up to 12 hours without appropriate wage hikes and suspension of employees. After clashes, wages were eventually raised by 15% in 2005 and the company lifted its lockout in January 2006 after intervention from the state government. The document also discusses the role of labor unions in India and some reforms needed in Indian labor laws.
Collective bargaing maruti suzuki manesar plant case studyJayesh Sharma
I. Maruti Suzuki India has been established since 1983 as a subsidiary of Suzuki Motor Corporation of Japan.
II. It is India's largest passenger car manufacturer, accounting for over 45% of the domestic car market.
III. In 2012, a major labor dispute and strike erupted at Maruti's Manesar plant, resulting in the death of a human resource manager and injuries to 96 staff members. The months-long dispute halted production and caused both financial and reputational damage to the company.
This document provides a case study on industrial unrest at Maruti Suzuki Limited in India. It discusses two major instances of unrest - in 2000 and 2011. In 2000, workers went on strike over issues like incentive schemes and increased production targets. This led to a production drop of 40%. In 2011, unrest began at the Manesar plant as workers demanded recognition of a new union. This resulted in lockouts and strikes over several months as workers and management disagreed over issues like suspensions, good conduct bonds, and union recognition. Both instances of unrest significantly impacted production at Maruti Suzuki.
Libu organiations study at the aluminium industries limited, mannarLibu Thomas
This document discusses an organizational study of The Aluminium Industries Limited in Mannar, India. It includes objectives of the study such as understanding the organizational structure and key business processes. It then provides details on the switch gear industry in India and company profile. It describes the various departments in the organization, products manufactured, organizational structure, SWOT analysis, findings and suggestions.
- Toyota had a joint venture manufacturing plant (TKM) in Bidadi, India that employed over 2,000 workers, many of whom belonged to the union TKMEU.
- In 2004, a conflict began between management and the union over the suspension of 15 workers for misconduct. This led to a strike by the union in January 2006 without proper notice and a lockout by management a few days later.
- The state government intervened to resolve the dispute, and in January 2006 the lockout was lifted with an agreement that workers would maintain discipline and ensure full production.
TATA MOTORS (code of conduct , corporate governance, csr)Vishal Kachhdiya
Here are a few questions that could be asked regarding this situation:
- Was the Singur land acquisition handled properly, with adequate consultation and compensation for local farmers and residents?
- Could the issues in Singur have been avoided or resolved through better communication and negotiation between Tata Motors, the state government, and local stakeholders?
- Is it appropriate for state governments to offer such large subsidies and incentives to attract private companies, even at the potential expense of local communities?
- How can mega-projects balance economic development priorities with social and environmental responsibilities to local populations?
- Moving the plant to Gujarat resolved the political issues, but did it set a precedent where companies can play states off each other for maximum
The document summarizes the labor issues between Maruti Suzuki and its workers union at the Manesar plant in India. It discusses the history of strikes and conflicts between 2000-2012 over issues like wages, bonuses, contract workers. This culminated in violent clashes in July 2012 where a HR manager was killed. Over 90 workers were arrested and the plant was indefinitely shut down. The conflict highlighted tensions between traditional labor relations and modern corporate practices in India.
Public sector banks will remain closed on second and fourth Saturdays according to an agreement between bank unions and management. SEBI is investigating potential insider trading relating to leaks of classified documents. Income tax officials have started surveying HSBC India's Mumbai office. The Auditing & Assurance Standards Board of ICAI has issued guidance for auditing banks. Listed companies must submit revised corporate governance reports from December 2014 quarter onwards.
Steel Authority of India Limited (SAIL) is a leading steel producer in India, operating five integrated steel plants and three special steel plants. SAIL has a long history dating back to 1954 and was formally established in 1973 by the Government of India. It produces various steel products using a process that involves raw materials like iron ore, coking coal, limestone and manganese ore being converted into pig iron and then slabs, plates and coils. SAIL focuses on customer relationships and has various marketing strategies to understand customer needs and distribute its products. It also emphasizes training and benefits for its large employee base. Financial statements and ratios show SAIL has been profitable in recent years.
The lower place India has as a destination for business investments in India, necessitated overhaul of the existing systems. Make in India campaign, also warranted reforms to make industry structures flexible and employees more productive. While industry associations demand removal of restriction on hiring and firing, reduction of pressures on compensation, bonus and social security, and continuity in operations without strike, union leaders are demanding protection to contract labour, continuation of social security benefits and payment of bonus and freedom to oppose erring employers. Besides central government, state governments like Rajasthan and Maharashtra have announced a slew of reforms in relation to Factories act, Contract Labour act and Industrial disputes act. The approach of the governments is termed by political parties and labour unions anti-labour. There is a demand to involve stakeholders in the process of reforms.
Toyota had a joint venture in Karnataka called Toyota Kirloskar Motor Private Limited. In 2005, the 2,358 employees went on their first strike to demand a wage hike due to high production and quality levels. Some employees were suspended for misconduct during the strike. In 2006, there was a second illegal flash strike without proper notice over the suspended workers. The strike caused losses of Rs. 700 million. After negotiations, the lockout was lifted when workers signed good conduct declarations and agreed to ensure full production.
Business process Re-engineering of Mahindra & mahindra Sanket Kulkarni
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Human Resource Planning Professional
Notes
Introduction:
Human resource planning is concerned with assessing a company's current human resources, identifying its future staff requirements and arranging for skills training for its current, new and future employees. The company's HR department is responsible for its human resource planning and for organising its recruitment drive. The planning process helps the company figure out what type of talent it needs and which company departments will benefit from an infusion of new talent.
Difference Between HR Management Professional and HR Planning Professional
Human Resource Management Professional
(Just for Knowledge- Human Resource Management entails overseeing all facets of an organization's human resources. This includes, but is not limited to, performance management, organisational growth, security, health, benefits, employee engagement, communication, policy administration, and training)
Human Resource Management Professional create and manage the entire employee lifecycle from the time they enter the company until they leave. This includes the employee orientation and induction procedure, as well as policy structuring, pay, incentives, and perks.
Objective
Recruit & retain the right talent for the right job roles.
Improve employee turnover rate & prevent attrition.
Employee improvement in regard of their performance, growth and skill development.
Create a robust system to handle the entire employee lifecycle with maximum efficiency and minimum costs.
Enable employee engagement & increase productivity.
Employee motivation
Provide avenues for grievances & assure swift redressals
Enable a system of continuous feedback.
Create a culture of positivity & high energy.
Human Resource Planning Professional
(Just for Knowledge-Human Resource Planning is the method of predicting an organization's potential human resource needs & deciding how the organization's current human resource resources can be used to meet those requirements)
(Creating a policies & procedures guide, which details areas such as expense report submissions, applying for vacation days, office attire, misconduct policies, safety procedures, and the employee evaluation process, is also part of the planning process)
Human Resource Planning Professional Ensure sufficient staffing in various company departments to complete work requirements and meet the organization’s goals.
HRP professional primarily determines a company's current plans and strategically plans for the upcoming future prospects
It's responsible for balanced workload, timely completion of assigned tasks, reducing heightened stress levels for employees, burnout, missing deadlines and mistakes and errors.
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These materials are perfect for enhancing your business or classroom presentations, offering visual aids to supplement your insights. Please note that while comprehensive, these slides are intended as supplementary resources and may not be complete for standalone instructional purposes.
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McKinsey’s Ten Guiding Principles of Digital Transformation
Forrester’s Digital Transformation Framework
IDC’s Digital Transformation MaturityScape
MIT’s Digital Transformation Framework
Gartner’s Digital Transformation Framework
Accenture’s Digital Strategy & Enterprise Frameworks
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Capgemini’s Digital Transformation Framework
PwC’s Digital Transformation Framework
Cisco’s Digital Transformation Framework
Cognizant’s Digital Transformation Framework
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Toyota Kirloskar Pvt Ltd case
1. Toyota Kirloskar
Motor Pvt. Ltd.
Industrial Relations and Human Resource
Presented to Mr. Akshay Madan
Aryan | Harsh | Nupur | Prajjwal | Prachi | Surabhi
3. CHRONOLOGY OF THE FACTS
1997
TKM, a joint venture
between Toyota (74%)
and the Kirloskar
Group (26%) ,
established its plant
at Bidadi with Rs. 7
Billion
Toyota’s stake
increased to 89%
Production
Operation Started
in the plant
First Strike
followed by first
lockout in 2002.
1999 2000 2001
1.
4. CALENDAR OF January, 2006
M T S SN M t W
28 29 30 01 02 03 04
05 06 07 08 09 10 11
12 13 14 15 16 17 18
19 20 21 22 23 24 25
26 27 28 29 30 31
15 EMPLOYEES SUSPENDED
for disrupting work and
unruly behaviour
February 2004
3 EMPLOYEES DISMISSED
after investigation and
performance appraisal
Strike by TKMEU
January 2006
LOCKOUT at Bidadi
Plant, Karnataka
08 January 2006
Dismissal of
Prasanna, Sridhar
Dhote, and Satish
2.
5. • Unrest
• Unruly Behaviour
• Consistent Poor
Performance
• Frequent Strikes
• Authoritarian
• Dismissal of
Workers
• Uncaring Attitude of
the Management
Third party
involvement that did
not solve anything.
CITU
Labour Management
Factors that Caused the Conflict
3.
65%
Workers 2006
Union Workers
Not Connected to Union
6. Negotiation: January 09, 2006
V N Hittanagi (Hittanagi), the
Deputy Labor Commissioner
(DLC) of Karnataka
Case Presented to
The representatives of TKM, TKMEU,
and the CITU were asked to present their
case at a conciliatory meeting.
Parties
4.
7. —Shankar, Management
January 20, 2006
“The management has decided to lift the
lockout in response to the request of several
employees who have expressed willingness
to resume work... .”
5.
9. Suggestions
• Establishment of disciplinary
rules and work ethics at
workplace.
• Discuss grievances of the
workers in regular meetings.
• Consideration of time and
compensation to make sure
that workers are motivated not
overstressed.
• Outsource work if needed to
prevent burnouts.
7.
10. CREDITS: This presentation template was
created by Slidesgo, including icons by Flaticon,
and infographics & images by Freepik
THANKYou!