0% found this document useful (0 votes)
429 views115 pages

Training Development at SRMT Kakinada

The document provides an overview of the global automotive industry, noting that it comprises manufacturers, suppliers, dealers, OEMs, parts makers, mechanics, painters and others. It states that automobile and auto components makers make up a major portion of the automotive industry worldwide. The automotive manufacturing sector consists of automobile, truck, and vehicle parts makers.

Uploaded by

lakshmanlakhs
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
0% found this document useful (0 votes)
429 views115 pages

Training Development at SRMT Kakinada

The document provides an overview of the global automotive industry, noting that it comprises manufacturers, suppliers, dealers, OEMs, parts makers, mechanics, painters and others. It states that automobile and auto components makers make up a major portion of the automotive industry worldwide. The automotive manufacturing sector consists of automobile, truck, and vehicle parts makers.

Uploaded by

lakshmanlakhs
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
  • Introduction
  • Industry Profile
  • Company Profile
  • Theoretical Framework
  • Data Analysis and Interpretation
  • Findings, Suggestions, and Conclusion
  • Questionnaire
  • Bibliography
  • Brochures

A STUDY ON TRAINING AND DEVELOPMENT With reference to

SRI RAMADAS MOTOR TRANSPORT LTD, KAKINADA.


A project report S !"itte# in P$rti$% & %fi%%"ent of The Re' ire"ent for the A($r# of the De)ree of

MASTER O& *USINESS ADMINISTRATION S !"itte# !+


S, DIVYA SREE M*A-&INAL. -/,T,No,01234511140.

Un#er the E6tee"e# G i#$nce of S"t, G,SU*/A7 M,*,A,7 &$c %t+ in M$n$)e"ent St #ie6

8ERTI&I8ATE

This

is

to

certify

that

the

project

entitled

TRAINING

AND

DEVELOPMENT !ith reference to SRI RAMADAS MOTOR TRANSPORT LTD,7 9A9INADA, is the "onafide !or# done "y S,DIVYA SREE !ith Re$[Link]%&'()*+''&, d-rin$ the period &''(.+' in partial f-lfill/ent of the re0-ire/ent for the a!ard of the De$ree of MASTER O& *USINESS ADMINISTRATION s-per3ision, in Aditya instit-te of P.1 st-dies affiliated to Andhra 2ni3ersity is a record of "enefited !or# carried o-t "y -nder /y $-idance and

Project G i#e S"t, G,SU*/A,

/e$# of the #ept, Mr, :,N$)en#r$ 9 "$r

DECLARATION

I, [Link] SREEhere by declare that the Project work entitled A STUDY ON TRAINING AND DEVELOPMENT with reference to SRMT, KAKINADA !"b#itted by #e to the de$art#ent o% &ana'e#ent St"die!, A it!" in#tit$te of P%G#t$ ie#, SUREMPALEM i! o% #y own and ha! not been !"b#itted to any (ni)er!ity or $"bli!hed any ti#e be%ore.

PLACE& DATE&

'S%DIVYA SREE( Re) No& *+,-./+++.*

ACKNO0LEDGEMENT
I a# !olely indebted to +ead o% the De$art#ent

SRI%1%NAGEN2RA KUMAR, M3A %or hi! )al"able and $recio"! ad)i!e! and co##ent! on thi! work. I al!o e,tend #y heart %elt and $recio"! ad)i!e! and co##ent! on thi! work. I al!o e,tend #y heart %elt and obli'ed thank! to honorable %ac"lty #e#ber! o% the de$art#ent o% #ana'e#ent !t"die!, ADITYA INSTITUTE O4 PG STUDIES, #$r"56"7e5, %or e,tendin' #e, their )al"able !"''e!tion! %or the co#$letion o% the $roject work. I e,$re!! #y dee$ !en!e o% 'ratit"de to Mr#% G%SU32A "nder who!e '"idance I co"ld #ake a thoro"'h and co#$lete co$y o% #y Project work. I thank Sri%S% 3ALA RA1A SEK2AR, 6er#onne7 officer %or $ro)idin' )al"able in%or#ation and '"idance %or #y $roject work. I thank all the teachin' and non-teachin' !ta%% #e#ber! who e,tended their cordial and )al"able hel$.

.[Link] SREE/ R.0122345*1333*2

CONTENTS
P%No%# C2APTER8I INTRODUCTION 0EED

61R 7+E S7(DY 189E:7IVES 16 7+E S7(DY &E7+1D1;1<Y ;I&I7A7I10S 16 7+E S7(DY C2APTER8II INDUSTRY PRO4ILE

C2APTER8III

COMPANY PRO4ILE

C2APTER8IV

T2EORETICAL 4RAME0ORK

C2APTER8V

DATA ANALYSIS AND INTERPRETATION

C2APTER8VI :10:;(SI10

4INDINGS 9 SUGGESTIONS

:UESTIONNAIRE 3I3LIOGRAP2Y 3ROC2URES

INTRODUCTION NEED 4OR T2E STUDY O31ECTIVES O4 T2E STUDY MET2ODOLOGY LIMITATIONS O4 T2E STUDY

>

INTRODU8TION
Trainin$ and De3elop/ent pro$ra//es are considered to "e one of the i/portant aspects of or$ani4ation de3elop/ent. It is an act of increasin$ the #no!led$e and s#ill of e/ployee for doin$ a partic-lar jo". 5or learnin$ to "e effecti3e indi3id-als and or$ani4ation /-st ac0-ire rele3ant trainin$ capa"ilities and s-ccessf-lly apply the/ to the act-al !or# sit-ation. In /odern ind-striali4ed econo/y the trainin$ has "eco/e a /ajor acti3ity in any !or#in$ or$ani4ation. Today the or$ani4ation see#s the latest /eans and /ethods "y !hich they co-ld de3elop their thro-$h trainin$. Trainin$ pro$ra//es are necessary in any or$ani4ation for i/pro3in$ the 0-ality of !or# of e/ployees at all le3els partic-larly in a !orld of fast chan$in$ technolo$y, chan$in$ 3al-es and en3iron/ent. There has "een $ro!in$ need to find !ays to deter/ine the efficiency and effecti3eness of s-ch trainin$ pro$ra//es "oth in ter/s or or$ani4ation and trainin$ instit-tion. Trainin$ is a practical and 3ital necessity, for, it ena"les e/ployees to de3elop and rise !ith in the or$ani4ation and increase their Mar#et 6al-e, 7arnin$ Po!er and 8o" Sec-rity9. In trainin$ the foc-s is on learnin$ "y an indi3id-al the ne! !ays of doin$ thin$s. :ence trainin$ is or$ani4ed on the needs of the people, the projects and the pro$ra//es and therefore is perfor/ances oriented. Trainin$ /oti3ates e/ployees to -nderstand and de3elop their creati3e potential for the 0-ality !hich has "eco/e i/perati3e need of e3ery /odel, pro$ressi3e and for!ard loo#in$ ind-stry.

The p-rpose of the trainin$ is to help /eet co/pany o"jecti3es "y pro3idin$ opport-nities for e/ployees at all or$ani4ation le3els to ac0-ire the re0-isite #no!led$e, s#ill and attit-des, f-rther trainin$ sho-ld "e cond-cted in the act-al jo" en3iron/ent to the /a;i/-/ possi"le e;tent. The s-"ject of the present st-dy.9 Trainin$ and De3elop/ent9 is an inte$ral part of :-/an Reso-rce De3elop/ent <:RD=. The !ord Reso-rce9 refers to the prod-cti3e po!er of nat-ral $oods. :-/an Reso-rce is, therefore the prod-cti3e po!er in h-/an "ein$s. 2nli#e the /aterial reso-rces, h-/an reso-rces are the partic-lars as also the "eneficiaries of econo/ic de3elop/ent process. :-/an Reso-rce De3elop/ent has $ained increasin$ attention in last decade fro/ :-/an Reso-rce Specialist, Trainin$ and De3elop/ent Professionals, >hief 7;ec-ti3es and Line Mana$ers. Many di/ensions of h-/an reso-rce de3elop/ent ha3e "een inte$rated into Research, Trainin$ Or$ani4ational Desi$n and >han$e. :-/an Reso-rce De3elop/ent in or$ani4ational conte;t is a process "y !hich the e/ployees of an or$ani4ation are helped in a contin-o-s, and planned !ay to% Ac0-ire or sharpen capa"ilities re0-ire or sharpen capa"ilities re0-ired to perfor/ 3ario-s f-nctions associated !ith their present or e;pected f-t-re roles. De3elop an or$ani4ational c-lt-re in !hich s-per3isor.s-"ordinate

relationship, tea/ !or# and colla"oration a/on$ s-"-nits are stron$ and >ontri"-te to the professional !ell."ein$, /oti3ation and pride of e/ployees. De3elop their $eneral capa"ilities as indi3id-als and disco3er and e;ploit their inner potential for their o!n and ?or or$ani4ational de3elop/ent p-rposes.

NEED &OR T/E STUDY


Trainin$ and De3elop/ent pro$ra//es are considered to "e one of the i/portant aspects of or$ani4ations de3elop/ent. It is the !ay of increasin$ the #no!led$e and s#ill of a trainee for doin$ a partic-lar jo". 5or learnin$ to "e effecti3e, indi3id-als and or$ani4ation /-st ac0-ire rele3ant trainin$ capa"ilities and s-ccessf-lly apply the/ to the act-al !or# sit-ation. Today the or$ani4ation see#s the latest /eans and /ethods "y !hich they co-ld de3elop their thro-$h trainin$. The p-rpose of trainin$ is to help /eet co/pany o"jecti3es "y pro3idin$ opport-nities for e/ployees at all or$ani4ation le3els to ac0-ire the re0-isite #no!led$e, s#ill and attit-des, f-rther trainin$ sho-ld "e cond-cted in the act-al jo" en3iron/ent to the /a;i/-/ possi"le e;tent. These are the reasons@ I ha3e chosen this partic-lar topic of trainin$ and de3elop/ent !ith reference to Sri Ra/adas Motor Transport Li/ited, Ka#inada.

13

O*:E8TIVES O& T/E STUDY


+A &A BA *A To st-dy !hether the trainin$ !as $i3en accordin$ to the e/ployees need. To st-dy the e/ployees satisfaction re$ardin$ the trainin$ /ethods. To e3al-ate the effecti3eness of trainin$ pro$ra//es. To /eet the e/ployee "oth ne! and old to /eet the present as !ell as the chan$in$ re0-ire/ents for the jo" and the or$ani4ation. )A To e;a/ine the Trainin$ and de3elop/ent in SRMT.

11

MET/ODOLOGY
The present topic trainin$ and de3elop/ent has "een chosen on the acco-nt of 3ario-s factors li#e% A3aila"le of data for analysis.

>[Link] of the /ana$e/ent.

5easi"ility of cond-ctin$ the st-dy etc..,

MET/ODS O& 8OLLE8TING DATA;


5or this st-dy, trainin$ and de3elop/ent in SRMT, "oth pri/ary and secondary data is a3aila"le.

PRIMARY DATA:
Pri/ary data is a3aila"le in the for/ of feed"ac# for/s $i3en "y the trainees the/sel3es after co/pletion of their respecti3e trainin$ pro$ra//ers.

SECONDARY DATA:
Re$ardin$ 3ario-s trainin$ pro$ra//es cond-cted in SRMT, the data is a3aila"le in /an-als and other re$isters /aintained "y trainin$ depart/ent. A descripti3e st-dy has "een cond-cted and the trainin$ pro$ra//es !ere e3al-ated after disc-ssin$ !ith the concerned trainin$ officer.

12

LIMITATIONS O& T/E STUDY


The st-dy !ill "e confined to only SRMT, Ka#inada, Ti/e has "een a li/itin$ factor in the s-r3ey for the present st-dy and as s-ch in spite of the conscio-s efforts, there !ill "e possi"ility of so/e areas to "e left -ne;plored. The research st-dy !as li/ited only to the feed "ac# for/s $i3en "ac# "y the trainees. There !ere certain pro"le/s faced !hile cond-ctin$ the st-dy

The st-dy !as confined to only the or$ani4ation itself.

Ti/e has "een a li/itin$ factor in the s-r3ey for the present st-dy and as s-ch in spite of the conscio-s efforts, there !ere so/e areas !hich !ere -ne;plored.

The opinions of the e/ployees /ay not "e their Tr-e feelin$.

The res-lts of the st-dy cannot "e $enerali4ed sharply "eca-se only a fe! e/ployees are ta#en as sa/ple.

13

INDUSTRY PRO4ILE

1*

INDUSTRY PRO&ILE
The $lo"al a-to/oti3e ind-stry is a hi$hly di3ersified sector that co/prises of /an-fact-rers, s-ppliers, dealers, retailers, ori$inal e0-ip/ent /an-fact-rers or O7Ms, after/ar#et parts /an-fact-rers, a-to/oti3e en$ineers, /otor /echanics, a-to electricians, spray painters or "ody repairers, f-el prod-cers, en3iron/ental. The a-to/o"ile and a-to/oti3e parts C co/ponents /an-fact-rers constit-te a /ajor ch-n# of a-to/oti3e ind-stry thro-$ho-t the !orld. The a-to/oti3e /an-fact-rin$ sector consists of a-to/o"ile and li$ht tr-c# /an-fact-rers, /otor 3ehicle "ody /an-fact-rers, and /otor 3ehicle parts and s-pplies /an-fact-rers. This sector is en$a$ed in /an-fact-rin$ of a-to/oti3es and li$ht d-ty /otor 3ehicles, /otor 3ehicle "odies, chassis, ca"s, tr-c#s, a-to/o"ile and -tility trailers, "-ses, /ilitary 3ehicles, and /otor 2nited States, 8apan, >hina, 1er/any and So-th Korea are the top fi3e a-to/o"ile /an-fact-rin$ nations thro-$ho-t the !orld. The 2nited States of A/erica is the !orldDs lar$est prod-cer and cons-/er of /otor 3ehicles and a-to/o"iles acco-ntin$ for E.E /illion direct and [Link] jo"s and represents nearly +'F of the G+' trillion 2S econo/y. A-to/o"ile is one of the i/portant ind-stries in the !orld, !hich pro3ides e/ploy/ent to &) /illion people in the !orld.

MA:OR MANU&A8TURING REGIONS%


Northeastern 2nited States and So-thern 1reat La#es Re$ion, North!estern 7-rope, Hestern R-ssia and the 2#raine, and 8apan are the /ajor /an-fact-rin$ re$ions of a-to/oti3e in the !orld. The !orld!ide a-to/o"ile ind-stry is lar$ely

15

do/inated "y fi3e leadin$ a-to/o"ile /an-fact-rin$ corporations na/ely Toyota, 1eneral Motors, 5ord Motor >o/pany, 6ol#s!a$en A1, and Dai/ler >hrysler. These corporations ha3e their presence in al/ost e3ery co-ntry and they contin-e to in3est into prod-ction facilities in e/er$in$ /ar#ets na/ely Latin A/erica, Middle 7ast, 7astern 7-rope, >hina, Malaysia and other /ar#ets in So-theast Asia !ith the /ain ai/ of red-cin$ their prod-ction costs.

Global Automobiles and Components % Sha e! "#$ %olume &''()

1eneral Motors . +'.+' F Toyota . I.,' F 5ord . I.I' F Others . I*.B' F

MA:OR SEGMENTS O& AUTOMOTIVE INDUSTRY


A-to co/ponents a/o-nt to B+.)F share of the $lo"al a-to/o"iles and co/ponents ind-stry $ro-pDs 3al-e. The $lo"al a-to/oti3e co/ponent ind-stry is hi$hly di3erse and co/prises of 3ario-s prod-ct se$/ents li#e en$ine parts, dri3e trans/ission and steerin$ parts, s-spension C "ra#in$ parts, electrical parts and other a-to co/ponents parts. 7n$ine Parts se$/ent in the a-to/oti3e co/ponent ind-stry co/prises of different parts li#e en$ine parts, f-el deli3ery syste/ and prod-cts s-ch as pistons, piston rin$s, en$ine 3al3es, car"-retors, and diesel."ased f-el deli3ery syste/s. 7n$ine parts for/ one of lar$est prod-ct se$/ent of the a-to/oti3e co/ponents ind-stry and ha3e a prod-ction share of B+F. A technolo$y intensi3e

1=

se$/ent, en$ine parts are /o3in$ to!ards i/pro3ed desi$ns for opti/al f-el cons-/ption and lesser e/ission. The latest trend in this sector is of o-tso-rcin$ a part of the en$ine fro/ 3endors. 7lectrical Parts se$/ent co/prises of $enerators, starter /otors and spar# pl-$s. An i/portant and relati3ely lar$er prod-ct se$/ent . en$ine parts are $ainin$ pop-larity at a faster pace in the $lo"al a-to/oti3e parts C co/ponents ind-stry. 7lectric start /echanis/ in different scooter and /otorcycles is the latest concept in the a-to/o"ile ind-stry. 7lectrical parts sector contri"-te aro-nd ,F to the a-to co/ponents ind-stry. Dri3e Trans/ission and Steerin$ Parts se$/ent has s-" se$/ents li#e $ears, !heels, steerin$ syste/s, a;les, and cl-tches. :a3in$ +,F share, this se$/ent is considered the lar$est prod-ct se$/ent after en$ine parts se$/ent. The e/er$ence of different leadin$ a-to/oti3e /an-fact-rers is intensifyin$ the co/petition in the sector especially for prod-cts li#e $ears

9EY INDUSTRY DRIVERS%


The hi$hli$htin$ feat-res of $lo"al a-to/oti3e ind-stry are%

Offers s-pport to other ind-stries s-ch as iron, steel, r-""er, $lass, plastic, petrole-/, te;tiles, oil C $as, paints C coatin$s, transportation ind-stries.

Risin$ forei$n in3est/ents ha3e led to the rapid $ro!th in ter/s of a-to/o"ile prod-ction and e;ports. O3erseas co/panies are /a#in$ h-$e in3est/ents and are installin$ e;tensi3e prod-ction capacities in de3elopin$ co-ntries.

1>

>ontin-o-s in3est/ent in research C de3elop/ent has res-lted in increased prod-cti3ity and "etter 0-ality a-to/o"iles, a-to/oti3e accessories and parts.

Increase in standards of li3in$ and p-rchasin$ po!er parity ha3e res-lted in the increase de/and of a-to/o"iles especially fo-r.!heelers in de3elopin$ nations, /ostly in So-th Asian re$ion.

This sector pro3ides e/ploy/ent to /ajor ch-n# of h-/an pop-lation in the !orld i.e. &) /illion. This ind-stry not only pro3ides /illions of jo"s to the people, "-t also prod-ces "illions of dollars in ter/s of !orld!ide re3en-es.

Ade0-ate infrastr-ct-ral facilities in for/ of po!er s-pply, /achinery, capital, ready a3aila"ility of ra! /aterials and la"or help in the tre/endo-s $ro!th of this ind-stry.

&UTURE OUTLOO9
The a-to/oti3e ind-stry is !itnessin$ tre/endo-s and -nprecedented chan$es these days. This ind-stry is slo!ly and $rad-ally shiftin$ to!ards Asian co-ntries, /ainly "eca-se of sat-ration of a-to/o"ile ind-stry in the !estern !orld. The principal dri3in$ /ar#ets for Asian a-to/oti3e ind-stry are >hina, India and AS7AN nations. Lo! cost 3ehicles na/ely scooters, /otorcycles, /opeds and "icycles ha3e led to the /assi3e $ro!th of so/e of the fastest de3elopin$ econo/ies li#e >hina and India. The f-t-re of a-to/oti3e ind-stry in the Asian co-ntries s-ch as Thailand, Philippines, Indonesia, and Malaysia is "ri$ht and pro/isin$ "eca-se of the AS7AN free trade area -nder !hich the e;port tariffs are 3ery less.

14

On a $lo"al scale, the assets of the top ten a-to/oti3e corporations acco-nts for &(F of the assets of the !orldDs top )' co/panies, &,F of their e/ploy/ent and B'F of their total sales. In the year &''E, the 2nited States of A/erica sold aro-nd +E /illion of ne! a-to/o"iles, Hestern 7-rope sold aro-nd +) /illion, !hile >hina and India sold * /illion and one /illion respecti3ely. Latin A/erica, Middle 7ast, 7astern 7-rope, >hina, Malaysia and other [Link] nations are no! e/er$in$ as the do/inant /ar#ets of the a-to/oti3e ind-stry.

MAR9ET &ORE8ASTS;
Hith the -pco/in$ /ar#etin$ strate$ies of the /an-fact-rers, the a-to parts ind-stry is e;pected to ha3e reached a 3al-e of 2SD )(E "illion "y year &'',. Accordin$ to reports, the co/po-nd ann-al $ro!th rate of this ind-stry is &.EF for the period of &''* . &'',. G%o!$% A to 8o"ponent6 &orec$6t V$% e < USD !i%%ion 0114 < 011= Jear &''* &'') &''E &''I &''( &'', >A1R 2SD "illion )+).) )&E.& )B(., ))B.* )E,.+ )()., &''* . &'', % &.EF F 1ro!th &.B' &.+' &.*' &.I' &.(' B.''

1?

It is "elie3ed that "y &'+), the $lo"al a-to co/ponent ind-stry !o-ld reach 2SG +., trillion. Hith different lo! cost co-ntries e/er$in$ at a fast pace in this ind-stry, it is also e;pected that aro-nd *'F of the /oney !ill "e so-rced fro/ s-ch co-ntries. India is one of s-ch lo! cost co-ntries. At present, it has only '.*F of the $lo"al a-to co/ponents trade of 2SG +() "illion. Ky the year &'&), it is e;pected that India /i$ht "e a/on$ the top fi3e a-to co/ponent The a-to/o"ile ind-stry has chan$ed the !ay people li3e and !or#. The earliest of /odern cars !as /an-fact-red in the year +(,). Shortly the first appearance of the car follo!ed in India. As the cent-ry t-rned, three cars !ere i/ported in M-/"ai LIndiaA. Hithin decade there !ere total of +'&) cars in the city. Da!n of a-to/o"ile act-ally $oes "ac# to *''' years !hen the first !heel !as -sed for transportation in India. In the "e$innin$ of +)th cent-ry Port-$-ese arri3ed in >hina and the interaction of the t!o c-lt-res led to a 3ariety of ne! technolo$ies, incl-din$ the creation of a !heel that t-rned -nder its o!n po!er. Ky +E''s s/all stea/.po!ered en$ine /odels !as de3eloped, "-t it too# another cent-ry "efore a f-ll.si4ed en$[Link]!ered 3ehicle !as created.

/ISTORY

O&

AUTOMOTIVE

INDUSTRY

A8ROSS

T/E

WORLD
23

A*STRA+IA A2TOMOTI67 IND2STRJ IN A2STRALIA


A-stralia first "e$an to prod-ce cars in +(,I !ith cars /ade "y Tarrant Motor C 7n$ineerin$ >o. The first /ajor A-stralian car/a#er !as the 5ord Motor >o/pany of A-stralia, follo!ed "y :olden.

#RA,I+ A2TOMOTI67 IND2STRJ IN KRAMIL


The Kra4ilian a-to/oti3e ind-stry prod-ced al/ost B /illion 3ehicles in &''I. Most of lar$e $lo"al co/panies are present in Kra4il@ s-ch as 5iat, 6ol#s!a$en 1ro-p, 5ord, 1eneral Motors, Nissan, Toyota, MAN S7, Mits-"ishi, Mercedes.Ken4, Rena-lt etc, and also the e/er$in$ national co/panies s-ch as Troller, Marcopolo S.A., A$rale, Randon S.A. a/on$ others. The Kra4ilian ind-stry in re$-lated "y the AssociaNOo Nacional dos 5a"ricantes de 6ePc-los A-to/otores LAnfa3eaA, created in +,)E, !hich incl-des a-to/a#ers La-to/o"iles, li$ht 3ehicles, tr-c#s and "-sesA and a$ric-lt-re /achines !ith factories in Kra4il. Anfa3ea is part of the Or$anisation Internationale des >onstr-cte-rs dDA-to/o"iles LOI>AA, "ased in Paris.

CANADA A2TOMOTI67 IND2STRJ IN >ANADA

21

>anada is c-rrently the ++th lar$est a-to prod-cer in the !orld Las per &''( statisticsA, do!n fro/ Ith a fe! years a$o. Kra4il and Spain recently s-rpassed >anadian prod-ction for the first ti/e e3er. >anadaDs hi$hest ran#in$ e3er !as &nd lar$est prod-cer in the !orld "et!een +,+( and +,&B. The >anadian a-to ind-stry traces its roots to the 3ery "e$innin$ of the a-to/o"ile. The first lar$[Link] prod-ction of a-to/o"iles in >anada too# place in Hal#er3ille, near Hindsor, Ontario in +,'*. In the first year of operations, 1ordon Mc1re$or and Hallace >a/p"ell, alon$ !ith a handf-l of !or#/en prod-ced ++I Model Q>Q 5ord 3ehicles at the Hal#er3ille Ha$on Hor#s factory. Thro-$h /ar0-ees s-ch as Kroo#s Stea/, Redpath, T-dhope, McKay, 1alt 1as.7lectric, [Link], Kroc#3ille Atlas, >.>.M., and McLa-$hlin, >anada had /any do/estic a-to "rands. In +,+( McLa-$hlin !as "o-$ht "y an A/erican fir/, 1eneral Motors, and !as re."randed as 1eneral Motors of >anada. Dri3en "y the de/ands of Horld Har I, >anadaDs a-to/oti3e ind-stry had $ro!n, "y +,&B, into the [Link]$est in the !orld, altho-$h it !as still /ade -p of relati3ely inefficient plants prod-cin$ /any /odels "ehind a hi$h tariff !all. :i$h cons-/er prices and prod-ction inefficiencies characteri4ed the >anadian a-to ind-stry prior to the si$nin$ of the +,E) A-to/oti3e Prod-cts Trade A$ree/ent !ith the 2nited States. The +,E* A-to/oti3e Prod-cts Trade A$ree/ent or A-to Pact9 represents the sin$le /ost i/portant factor in /a#in$ the >anadian a-to/oti3e ind-stry !hat it is today% a stron$, s-ccessf-l ind-stry that has a si$nificant positi3e i/pact on the >anadian econo/y. Key feat-res of the A-to Pact !ere the +%+ prod-ction to sales ratio and >anadian 6al-e Added re0-ire/ents.

22

Ma$na International is >anadaDs "i$$est do/estic fir/ in the sector, and is the !orldDs [Link]$est a-to parts fir/, prod-cin$ entire 3ehicles at its Ma$na Steyr plant in A-stria.

C-INA A2TOMOTI67 IND2STRJ IN >:INA


>hinaDs a-to/o"ile ind-stry has "een de3elopin$ rapidly since the year &'''. In &''(, ,.B*) /illion /otor 3ehicles !ere /an-fact-red in >hina, s-rpassin$ the 2nited States as the second lar$est a-to/o"ile /a#er, after 8apan. Moreo3er, d-e to the c-rrent financial crisis, >hina !as the lar$est a-to/o"ile /ar#et and /an-fact-rer in the !orld for the first ++ /onths of year &'',, !ith total sales of +&.&B /illion, and total prod-ction of +&.&I /illion 3ehicles. >hina !ill s-rpass 2nited States and "eco/e the lar$est car /ar#et for the !hole year of &'',. The top ei$ht car sellers for the first nine /onths of &'', are 1eneral Motors, 6ol#s!a$en, :y-ndai, >hana, Nissan, >hery, KJD and Toyota

GERMANY A-to/oti3e ind-stry in 1er/any

23

6ol#s!a$en asse/"ly line, Holfs"-r$, in +,IB The petrol en$ined a-to/o"ile !as in3ented in 1er/any "y Karl Ken4. 5-rther/ore, the [Link]#e internal co/"-stion en$ine -sed in /ost a-to/o"iles !orld!ide today !as in3ented "y Ni#ola-s Otto in 1er/any. In addition, the diesel en$ine !as also in3ented "y 1er/an R-dolf Diesel. 1er/any is fa/o-s for the hi$[Link]/ance and hi$h.0-ality sports cars /ade "y Porsche, and the cars of Mercedes, A-di and KMH are fa/o-s for their 0-ality and technolo$ical inno3ation. Dai/ler.Ken4Ds predecessor Dai/[Link]. 1esellschaft !as the ind-stryDs oldest fir/, Dai/ler.Ken4 co/pany dates fro/ +,&E. In +,,(, it "o-$ht the A/erican a-to/o"ile /an-fact-rer >hrysler, then sold o-t in &''I at a hea3y loss, as it ne3er /ana$ed to "rin$ the di3ision to lon$ ter/ profita"ility. In the pop-lar /ar#et, Opel and 6ol#s!a$en are /ost !ell #no!n. Opel !as a "icycle co/pany that started /a#in$ cars in +(,(@ 1eneral Motors "o-$ht it o-t in +,&,, "-t the Na4i $o3ern/ent too# control, and 1M !rote off its entire in3est/ent. In +,*(, 1M ret-rned and restored the Opel "rand. 6ol#s!a$en is do/inant in the pop-lar /ar#et@ it p-rchased A-di in +,E*, !hich e3ent-ally lead to the for/ation of todaysD 6ol#s!a$en 1ro-p. 6ol#s!a$enDs /ost fa/o-s car !as the s/all, "eetle. shaped econo/ical QpeopleDs carQ, !ith a rear./o-nted, [Link] en$ine. It !as desi$ned in the +,B's "y 5erdinand Porsche -pon orders fro/ Adolf :itler, !ho !as

2*

hi/self a car enth-siast. :o!e3er, prod-ction /odels only appeared after the !ar@ -ntil then, only rich 1er/ans had a-to/o"iles. Ky +,)', 6ol#s!a$en !as the lar$est 1er/an a-to/o"ile prod-cer. Today, the 1ro-p is one of the three "i$$est a-to/oti3e co/panies in the !orld, and the lar$est in 7-rope@ and is no! part.o!ned "y Porsche A-to/o"il :oldin$ S7 In the /eanti/e, ten different car /an-fact-rers "elon$ to the /-lticorporate enterprise% Porsche A1, 6ol#s!a$en, A-di A1, K-$atti A-to/o"iles SAS, A-to/o"ili La/"or$hini S.p.A., Kentley Motors Li/ited, R#oda A-to, S7AT, S.A., alon$ !ith tr-c# /a#ers MAN A1 and Scania AK. 1er/any is fa/o-s for its -pscale saloons. They feat-re ad3anced s-spension syste/s that pro3ide "oth a soft ride, and $ood handlin$ characteristics. Many /an-fact-rers li/it their a-to/o"iles electronically to dri3in$ speeds of &)' #ilo/etres per ho-r L+)) /phA for safety reasons. 5or factory.t-ned /odels li#e Mercedes.AM1 fro/ Mercedes Ken4, A-di RS fro/ 0-attro 1/":, and KMH M fro/ KMH M 1/":, for an additional pay/ent, it is possi"le to derestrict their top speed, so that the fastest /odels easily reach /ore than B'' #ilo/etres per ho-r L+(E /phA.

INDIA A2TOMOTI67 IND2STRJ IN INDIA

25

An e/"ryonic a-to/oti3e ind-stry started in India in the +,*'s. :o!e3er, for the ne;t )' years, the $ro!th of the ind-stry !as ho""led "y the Socialist policies and the "-rea-cratic h-rdles of the license raj. 5ollo!in$ econo/ic li"eralisation in India fro/ +,,+, and the $rad-al easin$ of restrictions on ind-stry, India has seen a dyna/ic +IF ann-al $ro!th in a-to/o"ile prod-ction and B'F ann-al $ro!th in e;ports of a-to/oti3e co/ponents and a-to/o"iles. India prod-ces aro-nd & /illion a-to/o"iles c-rrently. The Lar$est co/panies in India are TATA and Mahindra C Mahindra. Total t-rno3er of the Indian a-to/o"ile ind-stry is e;pected to $ro! fro/ 2SD B* Killion in &''E to 2SD +&& Killion in &'+E. Tata Motors has j-st la-nched Tata Nano, the cheapest car in the !orld at 2SD &&''. Recently India has o3erta#en >hina in $lo"al a-to e;ports of co/pact car this year . S-4-#i Motor >orp, :y-ndai Motor >o, and Nissan Motor >o are /a#in$ India a /an-fact-rin$ h-" of /inicars.

ITA+Y A2TOMOTI67 IND2STRJ IN ITALJ


The a-to/oti3e ind-stry in Italy "e$an !ith the constr-ction of the first 5IAT plant L5a""rica Italiana A-to/o"ili TorinoA in +(,, "y 1io3anni A$nelli. In the follo!in$ years at least )' other /an-fact-rers appeared, the "est #no!n "ein$ Isotta 5raschini in +,'', Lancia in +,'E, Alfa Ro/eo in +,+', Maserati in +,+*, 5errari in +,B,, and La/"or$hini in +,EB. D-rin$ the first and the second Horld Hars and the econo/ic crisis of the I'Ds, /any of these "rands disappeared or !ere "o-$ht "y 5iat or forei$n /an-fact-rers. Today the Italian a-to/oti3e ind-stry "oasts a !ide ran$e of prod-cts, fro/ 3ery co/pact city cars to sport s-percars s-ch as 5errari and Maserati. As of 8-ne &'', 5iat also holds ro-$hly &'F sta#e in the A/erican "rand >hrysler. 2=

.APAN A2TOMOTI67 IND2STRJ IN 8APAN


8apan, !ith its lar$e pop-lation s0-ee4ed into 3ery hi$h density cities !ith $ood p-"lic transit, has li/ited road!ays that carry 3ery hea3y traffic. :ence, /ost a-to/o"iles are s/all in ter/s of si4e and !ei$ht. 5ro/ a h-/"le "e$innin$, 8apan is no! the "i$$est a-to /an-fact-rin$ co-ntry in the !orld. Nissan "e$an /a#in$ tr-c#s in +,+*, and sold cars -nder the Dats-n "rand -ntil it s!itched to Nissan in the +,('s. It opened its first 2.S. plant in Tennessee in the early +,('s, and a 2.K. plant in +,(E. In the North A/erican /ar#ets, its l-;-ry /odels carry the "rand Infiniti. :onda, !hich "e$an !ith /otorcycles, e/er$ed after Horld Har II. In the North A/erican /ar#ets, its l-;-ry 3ehicles are sold -nder the Ac-ra "rand. Toyota "e$an /a#in$ cars in the +,B's, and is no! the !orldDs lar$est prod-cer. The Toyota >orolla is the !orldDs "est sellin$ na/eplate. Its l-;-ry /odels carry the Le;-s "rand. Toyota is fa/o-s for its inno3ati3e, [Link]-s /ana$e/ent style, and its hy"rid $as. electric 3ehicles, especially the Pri-s, !hich !as la-nched in +,,I. Other /ajor co/panies incl-de S-"ar-, Mits-"ishi, Ma4da, Daihats-, S-4-#i, and Is-4-. 8apanDs prod-ction of cars increased fro/ B.+I, /illion to I.'B( /illion "et!een +,I' and +,(', !hile de/and for lar$er A/erican cars !as disastro-sly fallin$. 8apanese cars are often credited !ith s-perior relia"ility and dependa"ility, efficiency, and ad3anced technolo$y.

SO*T- /OREA A2TOMOTI67 IND2STRJ IN SO2T: KOR7A

2>

Asse/"ly line at :y-ndai Motor >o/pany car factory in 2lsan, So-th Korea. The So-th Korean a-to/o"ile ind-stry is today the fifth lar$est in the !orld in ter/s of prod-ction 3ol-/e and the si;th lar$est in ter/s of e;port 3ol-/e. )' years a$o, its initial operations !ere /erely the asse/"lin$ of parts i/ported fro/ 8apan and the 2nited States. The :y-ndai Kia A-to/oti3e 1ro-p is today the second lar$est a-to/a#er in Asia, after Toyota. Ann-al do/estic o-tp-t e;ceeded one /illion -nits in +,((. In the +,,'s, the ind-stry /an-fact-red n-/ero-s [Link]-se /odels, de/onstratin$ not only its capa"ilities, and si$nalin$ its co/in$ of a$e than#s to the hea3y in3est/ent to infrastr-ct-re in the co-ntry o3er the decades. The 0-ality of their a-to/o"iles has i/pro3ed dra/atically in recent years, $ainin$ international reco$nition.

SPAIN A2TOMOTI67 IND2STRJ IN SPAIN


In &'', the a-to/oti3e ind-stry $enerated B.) percent of the co-ntrySs 1DP and $a3e e/ploy/ent to a"o-t nine percent of the !or#in$ pop-lation. Spain is on the ei$ht place in car /an-fact-rin$ co-ntries, "-t &''( and &'', sho!ed a decrease in car prod-ction. The do!n!ard spiral started a"o-t ten year a$o, !ith an a"andonin$ policy of /any consec-ti3e $o3ern/ents. The res-lt has "een the loss of all Spanish car "rands /an-fact-rers, !hich are no! in hands of forei$n co/panies. 24

T-AI+AND A2TOMOTI67 IND2STRJ IN T:AILAND


The Thai."ased a-to/o"ile /an-fact-rer is ThaiR-n$ or !ell.#no!n as TR, /an-fact-red "y Thai R-n$ 2nion >ar P-"lic >o. Ltd. LTR2A. The co/pany !as esta"lished in +,EI in Kan$#o#, Thailand. Ori$inal na/e !as Thai R-n$ 7n$ineerin$ >o. Ltd., and chan$ed its na/e to Thai R-n$ 2nion >ar >o. Ltd. in +,IB. TR2 !as listed on the Stoc# 7;chan$e of Thailand in +,,*. TR2 "-siness is ran$in$ fro/ prod-ct desi$n and de3elop/ent, a-to/oti3e parts /an-fact-rin$, ind-strial e0-ipte/nts /an-fact-rin$, car asse/"ly lines and financial "-siness. So/e discontin-ed TR 3ans po!ered "y Land Ro3er en$ine in co/"ination !ith Thai. de3eloped "ody desi$n and platfor/. Modern TR cars are "-ilt on s/all or /edi-/ tr-c#s "ase into S26 or [Link] /-lti.p-rpose 3ehicles -sin$ TR.o!ned technolo$y, desi$n, de3elop/ent and asse/"ly s#ills. The c-rrent /odels are &'', TR Ad3ent-re and TR Allroader.

*NITED /INGDOM A2TOMOTI67 IND2STRJ IN T:7 2NIT7D KIN1DOM

2?

Lot-s >ars final asse/"ly line The Kritish /otor ind-stry has al!ays "een e;port oriented. Today it e/ploys a"o-t ()',''' people and prod-ces a"o-t +.) /illion cars and &+E,''' co//ercial 3ehicles per year, I)F of !hich are e;ported. The top fi3e 2K car prod-cers are Nissan, Toyota, :onda, MINI and Land Ro3er. :o!e3er, international

co/petiti3eness of 2K cars has declined consistently since the +,,'s and the co-ntry "eca/e -na"le to s-stain prod-ction on par !ith 1er/any or 5rance. Since &''', /otor 3ehicle prod-ction fell fro/ +,(+B,(,* to +,I)',&)B. The co-ntry has "een o3erta#en "y fast ind-strialisin$ econo/ies s-ch as Kra4il, India and Me;ico. The 2K is the +Bth lar$est a-to/o"ile prod-cer in the !orld.

33

COMPANY PRO4ILE

8OMPANY PRO&ILE

31

>o/pany !as esta"lished in the year +,** !ith the fleet of , "-ses and Mini Hor#shop to -nderta#e repairs "y SAR6ASRI LAT7 6ALASAPALLI SAT:IRA82 and NAKKA S2RJANARAJANA M2RT:J associated "y fe! other share holders !ho e;tend and ardent and acti3e s-pport to their enterprisin$ spirit. Ri$ht fro/ the inception, their "-s ser3ice earned $ood !ill fro/ p-"lic 3irt-e of their /otto that the con3enience to passen$ers in pri/ary and their fleet had "een increased to sin fold that !hat it !as at the "e$innin$ !ithin a short period. It !as follo!ed "y the addition of a store !ell stoc#ed in +,*I, to /eet the re0-ire/ents of their !or#shop and then co-nter sellin$ !as also introd-ced s-"se0-ently an inter district "-s ser3ice !as started connectin$ the t!o districts na/ely, 7ast 1oda3ari and 6i4a$. +,)B !hen i/ported spare parts !ere not a3aila"le and d-e to the a3aila"ility of inferior 0-ality or indi$eno-s st-ff, the co/pany !ith the ai/ to the self reliant in respect of spare parts re0-ired for replace/ent in their !or#shop !ell as their fleet 3ehicles. Made h-/"le "e$innin$ !ith the /an-fact-re of #in$ pins, Shac#le pins and "olts -nder the "rand of SRMT. At the o-tset, the res-lt o-tlined "y the/ !ere rather enco-ra$in$ than e;pected, !hen tested their fleet 3ehicles in 3ie! of their perfor/ance and d-ra"ility, for !hich response at their co-ntries fro/ fleet operators in the district !as rather enco-ra$es and its penetrated to the nei$h"orin$ districts in the state. In the year +,)) M?s. TATA 7n$ineerin$ and Loco/oti3e >o/pany Li/ited, 8a/shedp-r !ho !as /an-fact-rin$ TATA Diesel 6ehicles. Hhich are pre3io-sly called on TATA Mercedes Kenny 6ehicles, after #no!in$ o-r a"ility, stat-s and entreprene-rship ha3e appointed as distri"-tors for their 3ehicles for three districts 32

appointed as distri"-tors for their 3ehicles for three district appointed as distri"-tors for their 3ehicles for three districts T 7ast 1oda3ari, 6i4a$ and Sri#a#-la/ and !ell e0-ipped. Ser3icin$ Station to pro3ide ser3icin$ facility has e;tended. Later the co/pany has esta"lished "ranches in 6ijaya!ada T Parcel Office, 6isa#hapatna/ !orship and Sri#a#-la/ T sales in order to catch the needs of their parties effecti3ely in and s-rro-ndin$ areas of those places. Since the ad3ent of independence and !ith the i/ple/entation of the plannin$, the need for sand road Transports !as felt necessary to share the /o-ntin$ "-rden of the $ood traffic !hich the Rail!ays ha3e not "een a"le to cape -p !ith i/portant fa/e in Andhra Pradesh. :ence the>o/pany has ta#en -p introd-cin$ a Parcel Ser3ices in the year +,)E. >onnectin$ first !ith Orissa and then !ith other nei$h"orin$ states Ta/ilnad-, Karnata#a and Pondicherry in apse pro$ra//e. It stren$th it "ein$ a-$/ented fro/ ti/e to ti/e to /eet the -nendin$ increase to the $oods traffic and is no! r-nnin$ !ith BE) "ranches and a fleet of +)' Lorries. SRMT A-to Parts are standard "est in the a-to/o"ile ancillary ind-stry of the co-ntry and that too !itho-t any forei$n colla"oration and technical no! ho!. After ha3in$ penetrated deeply and s-ccessf-lly into the So-th Indian Mar#et, !here the prod-cts of the >o/pany are enjoyin$ en3ia"le position. The >o/pany t-rned to 7aters Re$ion, ne;t to north and -lti/ately to Hestern re$ion !ith re/ar#a"le s-ccess. Th-s -lti/ately the !hole co-ntry has "een con3eyed -p "y its [Link]$ed representation. Hhen their >apital 3al-e crossed the tar$et fi;ed "y the de3elop/ent !in$ LMinistry of Ind-stryA the 1o3ern/ent of India Ne! Delhi to $et the >o/panies na/e re$istered in it to o"tain license for the U-ota of forei$n e;chan$e the >o/pany

33

for its na/e re$istered to i/port Machinery and ra! /aterial !ith sy/pathetic consideration, the 1o3ern/ent of India $rated li"eral U-ota of license forei$n e;chan$e that !hat !as e;pected. It has "een rene!ed to ti/e !ith increase allocation. 7nco-ra$ed "y the re/ar#a"le response fro/ e3ery corner of the ho/e /ar#et. The >o/pany e;panded its factory !ith the installation of latest a-to/atic /achinery in order to /eet the /o-ntin$ ele/ent for their prod-cts. After e;pansion of their factory, they are not only caterin$ to the need of co-ntry T !ide /ar#et "-t ha3e also steppin$ into the e;port /ar#et "-siness s-pplyin$ to the State Transports in the co-ntry since +,EB. 2nder the a$ree/ent

concl-ded !ith the Association of State Transport -nderta#in$s Ko/"ay. Hhich is no! at Delhi and the inception they a ha3e e;ported to Iran, Syria, 2nited Ara" Rep-"lic and So-th T 7ast Asian >o-ntry, Hhere response in enco-ra$in$ for their prod-cts this has res-lted in repetition of se3eral orders. No! their endea3or to "eco/e as s-ppliers of ori$inal e0-ip/ent had s-cceeded in 3ie! of their stren-o-s efforts and are s-pplyin$ their prod-cts to 3ehicles /an-fact-res in the co-ntry. :a3in$ "een approached "y the >o/pany to o"tain license to !iden their e;istin$ ran$e !ith the addition of ne! ite/s 3ery recently. Ministry of Ind-strial De3elop/ent, 1o3ern/ent of India, Ne! Delhi, 1rated an Ind-strial License Per/ittin$ it to li#e -p the /an-fact-re of ne! ite/s. Hhat !as started B) years "ac# has "eco/e one of the "i$$est ind-stries not only in the State of Andhra Pradesh "-t also of the co-ntry "y 3irt-e of their contri"-tors to the a-to/o"ile ancillary [Link] factory o!ns +)' 3ehicles, !hich carry parcels to the State of Ta/ilnad-, Orissa, and Karnata#a and to the so/e parts of Andhra Pradesh.

3*

The >o/pany is tryin$ to $et the US ,''' Accreditation. Jo-n$ the ener$etic Sri . K. SARAT: !ho !as pre3io-sly the director of the >o/pany is no! its >hair/an and Mana$in$ Director. 2nder his dyna/ic leadership the >o/pany has /ade rapid strides to!ards re/ar#a"le pro$ress.

LO8ATION O& T/E WOR9S/OP;


The Hor#shop and the Ser3icin$ Station are located at the S-"hash Road, Ka#inada.

DES8RIPTION O& T/E WOR9S/OP;


There are different sections in the !or#shop. So/e of the Sections in Hor#shops are% 7n$ine Section, 2nit Section, 5itter Section, Machine Shop, Re"orin$ Section, Kattery Section, and Klac#s/ith Section. A?c Section, Paintin$ Section, >arpenter Section, Hater Ser3icin$ Section etc. The !or#shop is sit-ated in areas of a"o-t B acres and a lar$e e;tends of "ac#yard. A n-/"er of sheds are constr-cted !here in the en$ines of >ars and Lorries is carried on in the front area of the !or#shop and the Ser3icin$ is carried on in a "i$ hall. Hhich is j-st "ehind the !ater Ser3icin$ Section. The ad/inistrati3e "-ildin$ is j-st "esides the !or#shop. A sales depart/ent is fo-nd in the ad/inistrati3e "-ildin$ !here 3ariety of spare parts of en$ines is sold. A >anteen is noticed on the -pstairs of the ad/inistrati3e "-ildin$ shed, !hen coffee, tea, idly, 3ada, dosa etc., are s-pplied at the confessional rate

LO8ATION O& &A8TORY;

35

The /an-fact-rin$ of 3ario-s parts of a-to/o"iles LMotor >ars, Lorries, 6ansA is carried on in a h-$e "-ildin$ sit-ated in "et!een Sarpa3ara/ 8-nction and A.P.S.P., this "-ildin$ is a $-ttin$ the /ain Ka#inada, Pithap-ra/ Road.

DES8RIPTION O& &A8TORY;


As re$ards the place !here /an-fact-rin$ of 3ario-s parts are carried on a "-nch of "-ildin$s are fo-nd in area of +* acres sit-ated at Sarpa3ara/. The >o/pany /an-fact-res 3ario-s prod-cts li#e pits on pins, 2ni3ersal 8oint >rosses, Hater P-/p Shafts, 7n$ine Keddin$ Kolts etc., in these "-ildin$. The SRMT >o/pany is one of the lar$est >o/panies of 7ast 1oda3ari District in Andhra Pradesh. It !as started firstly !ith sole ai/ of the Transportation then the >o/pany started to /an-fact-re A-to Parts "eca-se of hea3y de/and of A-to Spare Parts. The SRMT >o/pany /an-fact-rin$ nearly ('' types of Spare Parts In the SRMT >o/pany nearly +E'' !or#ers are !or#in$ at present. 5or the !or#ers and Staff "-ses are pro3idin$ "y the >o/pany for transportation to attend fro/ their ho/e. In /ar#etin$ di3ision. Mar#etin$ Mana$er, Assistant /ar#etin$ Mana$er and other staff are !or#in$ co/p-ter di3ision is also placed in the Mar#etin$ Di3isions. Officer roo/s of Personnel Officer, Assistant Personal Officer and Sales Officer are present at the :ead Office of the >o/pany. SRMT >o/pany is $i3in$ preference to Mana$e/ent Trainees. It has a Ser3icin$ >entre placed at the Middle of the To!n alon$ !ith the Sales Di3ision.

3=

ORGANI>ATION STRU8TURE;
Or$ani4ation in3ol3es the deter/ination of the !or# to "e done to "e done in the concern. To assi$n/ent of different f-nction to different people e/ployed in the concern and the [Link] the acti3ities to "e perfor/ed "y all of the/ the efficiency of the concern depends -pon the Hay in !hich it is or$ani4ed and spirit of loyalty. De3otion the d-ty !ith !hich the different people perfor/ this !or#. The deter/ination !or# to "e done in a factory and the assi$n/ent of the different ite/s of !or# of different people e/ployed in the concern nat-rally constit-te. So/e of the /ost cr-cial steps in or$ani4in$ the concern the assi$n/ent i/ply that there /-st "eco/e persons !ho ha3e t a-thority to assi$n d-ties to others. It follo!s that in the or$ani4ation there sho-ld "e so/e e/ployees !ho sho-ld "e a"le to e;ec-te the orders !hich are assi$ned to the/ "y the hi$her $ro-ps. I sho! the ti/e of a-thority and s-"ordination that is the position on desi$nation of each person in hierarchy of the or$ani4ation. A dia$ra//atic representation on the li3e of a-thority and the s-"ordination position of each e/ployee in the or$ani4ation is called Or$ani4ation >hart9. The Or$ani4ation str-ct-re presents a s-//ari4ed 3ie! of the !hole or$ani4ation it sho!s not only the position !hich e3ery e/ployee occ-pies in the or$ani4ation. Section L&EA& of the >o/panies act defines Mana$in$ Director as a Director !ho is instr-cted !ith s-"stantial po!er of /ana$e/ent !hich !o-ld not other!ise "e e;ercise a"le "y hi/

3>

In SRMT the 7lection of Mana$in$ Director is held as per the re$-lation of >o/panies Act. The Mana$in$ Director has ta#en #een interestin$ 7;port /a#ers. :e also loo#s after the $eneral ad/inistration and f-nctionin$ 3ario-s depart/entsV reports to hi/. :e 7;ercise po!er as a representati3e of share holder son all the officers of the >o/pany.

GENERAL MANAGER;
The 1eneral Mana$er is the a-thorityVs person sent to the Mana$in$ Director. :e is acco-nta"le and responsi"le to the Mana$in$ Director. They and directly responsi"le to the 1eneral Mana$er and carry o-t his Directors.

*RIE& DIS8RIPTION O& DI&&ERENT DEPARTMENTS AT S,R,M,T


S.R.M.T. is a !ell de3eloped transport co/pany !hich is flo-rishin$ in a rapid !ay consists of different depart/ents perfor/in$ all the i/portant f-nctions re0-ire/ent for the fl-rish/ent of the co/pany. S.R.M.T. is no! directly e/ployin$ /ore then +E'' personal !or#in$ in different depart/ents at S.R.M.T. A "rief description of different depart/ents at S.R.M.T. is $i3en "elo!.

PERSONA+ DEPARTMENT:

34

Personal depart/ent, !hich is perfor/in$ all the i/portant personal f-nctions at S.R.M.T., consists of ( e/ployees doin$ their d-ties at the personal depart/ent. The personnel /ana$er is Mr. P. SRINI6ASA TA1OR7.

ACCO*NTS DEPARTMENT:
Acco-nts Depart/ent at S.R.M.T., !hich perfor/s the i/portant acco-ntin$ f-nctions, consists of &) e/ployees perfor/in$ their d-ties. The head of acco-nts depart/ent is Mr, A, RAMA MURT/Y,

SA+ES DEPARTMENT:
Sales Depart/ent at S.R.M.T., !hich perfor/s all the i/portant Sales acti3ities. It consists of &E e/ployees. The head of the depart/ent is Mr, P, SATYA PRASAD,

EDP DEPARTMENT:
7.D.P. Depart/ent at S.R.M.T., !hich perfor/s all the i/portant f-nctions re0-ired, consists of +' e/ployees perfor/in$ their d-ties. The head of the depart/ent is Mr, T,S,V,S, 9IS/ORE,

PROD*CTION DEPARTMENT:
Prod-ction Depart/ent of S.R.M.T., !hich perfor/s all the prod-ction f-nctions, consists of E') e/ployees perfor/in$ their d-ties. The head of the depart/ent is Mr, 9,S,SRIRAM, Prod-ction Mana$er.

TRANSPORT DEPARTMENT:

3?

Transport Depart/ent of S.R.M.T., !hich perfor/s all the prod-ction f-nctions, consists of *&& e/ployees perfor/in$ their d-ties. :ead of the depart/ent is Mr, P,A,S,*,S, *A*U RAO, Transport Mana$er.

SEC*RITY DEPARTMENT:
Sec-rity Depart/ent of S.R.M.T., !hich perfor/s all the prod-ction f-nctions, consists of B'e/ployees perfor/in$ their d-ties. :ead of the depart/ent is Mr, V,GOPALA 9RIS/NA, Sec-rity Officer.

DISTRI*UTION O& TOTAL WOR9ERS O& T/E 8OMPANY AND LIST O& EMPLOYEES
S,No, '+. '&. 'B. '*. '). 'E. 'I. '(. ',. +'. ++. +&. +B. +*. +). +E. +I. +(. Section6 Ad/inistration Acco-nts Personnel Hor#shop 7DP Depart/ent Sales 6ijaya!ada Sales Rajah/-ndry Hor# shop Sri#a#-le/ Kranch 6isa#hapatna/ Sales 6isa#hapatna/ Kranch Rajah/-ndry Sales >hennai Mar#etin$ Kan$alore Mar#etin$ 6isa#hapatna/ P>D Sales 6isa#hapatna/ P>D Hor# shop 6isa#hapatna/ P>D Sho!roo/ Prod-ction Depart/ent *3 & E ) I B) I )(E * +( ,B Tot$% No of E"p%o+ee6 & &) +' &+& ( &* + +I

+,. &'.

Transport >ochin Mar#etin$ TOTAL ;

*I) ) ......... 5340 .........

ORGANI>ATION STRU8TURE O& PERSONNEL DEPARTMETN O& S,R,M,T

PERS100E; 166I:ER

ASSIS7A07 PERS100E; 166I:ER .+EAD 166I:E/

@E;6ARE 166I:ER .6A:71RY/

7I&E 166I:ER . 6A:71RY @1RA S+1P /

:;ERI:A; S7A66

O*:E8TIVES O& PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT AT S, R, M, T

*1

The personnel depart/ent of this co/pany has set for itself certain o"jecti3e !ithin the fra/e !or# of the co/pany policies as indicated "elo!. The i/portant o"jecti3es 3is-ali4ed "y personnel depart/ent of this co/pany incl-de the follo!in$. +. To recr-it the "est talent and s#ills a3aila"le and to faster their de3elop/ent. &. To de3elop fair syste/s of appraisal and to ad3ise the pro3ision /a;i/-/ !or# satisfaction to e/ployees thro-$h fair treat/ent and opport-nities for constr-cti3e !or#. B. To ad3ise and assist on the pro3ision of facilities and decent !or#in$ conditions for the e/ployees. *. To attain constr-cti3e and achie3e/ent oriented -nion and /ana$e/ent relations. ). To sec-re fair in3ol3e/ents for e/ployees co//ens-ration !ith their perfor/ance and the reso-rces of the co/pany. E. To ad3ice on the pro3ision for e/ployees for increase earnin$s thro-$h hi$her prod-cti3ity and personnel de3elop/ent.

&UN8TIONS7 O*:E8TIVES AND POLI8IES O& PERSONNEL

*2

DEPARTMENT AT S, R, M, T T-E PERSONNE+ 0*NCTION AT SRMT:


Ta#in$ first and ill-stration of a lar$e or$ani4ation in Andhra Pradesh, na/ely SRI RAMADAS MOTOR TRANSPORT P6T., LTD., This >o/pany, pop-larly #no!n as S. R. M. T, /ade its tre/"le "e$innin$ in +,** !ith nine ro-te "-ses and a s/all !or#shop for their "-ses. Ri$ht fro/ the "e$innin$, #eepin$ in 3ie!s the satisfaction and !elfare of passen$ers as the /ain o"jecti3e. The "-s ser3ice !as r-n !ith -t/ost care and the stren$th of fleet and had "een increased si;ty ti/es fro/ !hat it !as in the "e$innin$. In the year +,)B, a 3ent-re !as /ade to /an-fact-re so/e of the a-to/o"ile co/ponents pri/arily to cater to the needs of their 3ehicles. In +,)*, installin$ /odern /achinery, the te/po of the prod-ction has "een stepped -p and co//enced the "rand na/e of S. R. M. T. In the year +,)), S. R. M. T has -nderta#e the distri"-tion of Tata Mercedes Ken4 3ehicles for the three districts 6isa#hapatna/, 7ast 1oda3ari, 6i4iana$ara/, Sri#a#-la/ fro/ M?S. Telco, 8a/shedp-t. Hor#shop to -nderta#e repairs on lar$e scale and ser3ice stations !ere e;panded "y e0-ippin$ the !or#shops !ith /odern /achinery and tools. Another hall/ar# !as the ta#in$ of the distri"-tion of Mico prod-cts fro/ MesserVs Motor Ind-stries >o/pany Ltd., Kan$alore, foe the si; coastal districts. In the year +,)E, the co/pany di3ersified its acti3ities to parcel lorry ser3ice !hen the $o3ern/ent of Andhra Pradesh anno-nced the proposal for the

*3

nationali4ation of Road Transport in respect of Passen$er traffic. The co/pany t-rned its attention to other alternati3es and concentrated /ore on the de3elop/ent of /erchandi4e traffic. The re$-lar parcel ser3ice is $reatly de3eloped in the recent past and the co/pany is ha3in$ +B) 3ehicles and ( 3ans !ith "ranches thro-$h o-t Andhra Pradesh and so/e places in Orissa, Ta/ilnad- and Karnata#a. The co/pany also /ade its /aiden e;ports to 2AR and Iran d-rin$ +,I'. S. R. M. T is $ettin$ re$-lar orders fro/ Mlaysia, K-r/a, and Sin$apore apart fro/ 2AR and Iran. In fact the S. R. M. T is !innin$ orders in the firchy co/petiti3e international /ar#et spea#s 3ol-/e of the 0-ality and rep-tation of S. R. M. T prod-cts. The co/pany th-s started in +,** !ith li/ited /en and /eans is no! directly e/ployin$ /ore than +E'' personnel. The personnel depart/ent here is responsi"le for the selection and e/ploy/ent of personnel, personnel ad/inistrati3e, la"o-r relations !elfare of e/ployees, collecti3e "ar$ainin$ and the /ana$e/ent of joint cons-ltati3e co//ittees. The or$ani4ation str-ct-re of the personnel depart/ent is sho!n "elo!. The personnel f-nctions !ill "e noticed incl-din$ recr-it/ent, pro/otin$, appoint/ents, transfers, incre/ents, lea3e, $rie3ance, !elfare, enforce/ent of la"o-r la!s and ind-strial relations !ith in the di3isions. Ind-strial relations for S. R. M. T as a !hole, -nion ne$otiations and the ind-strial relations ad3isor !or# in close coordination.

TRAINING ? DEVELOPMENT IN SRMT

**

Trainin$ !as j-dicially -sed as a tool in 3ario-s sta$es of de3elop/ent and $ro!th of SRMT fro/ the inception to the preset state of a hi$h profile $ro-p of co/panies. The /ain foc-s !as on de3elopin$ a tea/ of professionals dra!n fro/ di3erse sectors li#e $o3ern/ent, p-"lic sector and pri3ate sector and -nitin$ and initiatin$ the/ into a c-lt-re of 5a/ily9 concept. Today, e3ery e/ployee of the SRMT $ro-p ta#es pride to "e a /e/"er of SRMT fa/ily. The re$-lar trainin$ i/parted to the !or#shop !or#ers "y dep-tin$ the/ to T7L>O, 8-/shedp-r or P-ne to ac0-ire ne! /odel of i/pro3ed 3ersions. 5or sales people and representati3es re$-lar trainin$ classes !ill "e $i3en as [Link]-se and e;ternal for the re0-ire/ents are arised. 73ery e/ployee !hether cas-al or te/porary, !as $i3en ISO,''& a!areness pro$ra//ed to /a#e the/ fit in the en3iron/ent.

IMPA8T O& TRAINING POLI8Y;


SRMT attaches $reat i/portance to :RD and the trainin$ pro$ra//ers are therefore desi$ned to e;pose technical personnel to classroo/ sessions, on latest technolo$y and process in the spare parts ind-stry. Arran$e/ents are "ein$ /ade to $i3e practical trainin$ to #ey technical personnel in /odern technolo$y in the co-ntry. To indicate co/panyVs intention to de3elop its personnel to pro3ide $-idance for the trainin$ and i/ple/entation of pro$ra//ers and to pro3ide infor/ation concernin$ the/ to all concerned. To disco3er critical areas !here trainin$ is to "e $i3en on a priority "asis. To pro3ide s-ita"le opport-nities to the e/ployee for his "etter/ent.

*5

O*:E8TIVES O& TRAINING;


To i/port "asic #no!led$e and s#ills a/on$ the e/ployees.

To assists trainees to f-nction /ore effecti3ely in their position.

To /a#e the e/ployees a!are of the latest concepts and technolo$y.

To "-ild trainees as co/petent technicians and help the/ in their career de3elop/ent.

To pro3ide opport-nities for de3elopin$ /any s#ills.

TRAINING IS T/E RESPONSI*ILITY O& &OUR MAIN GROUPS:


The top /ana$e/ent !hich fra/es the trainin$ policy. The personnel depart/ental, !hich plans, esta"lished and s-pply

de3elop/ental proced-re. S-per3isors !ho identify the trainin$ needs, i/ple/ents and s-pply de3elop/ental proced-re. 7/ployees !ho pro3ide feed"ac#, re3ision and s-$$estions for 3ario-s trainin$ pro$ra/s cond-cted.

P/ASES O& TRAINING ;


Trainin$ at SRMT ta#es place in three phases. They are as follo!s.

P-ASES 1:

*=

MISSION! %ISION AND %A+*ES:


The chair/an of SRMT $ro-p placed a /ission, 3ision and 3al-es on a hi$h pedestal and he fir/ly "elie3ed that only a tea/ !ith hi$h 3al-es and ha3in$ indi3id-al characteristics can "-ild a stron$ co/pany. The Initial foc-s !as on trainin$ to e/ployees on /ission, 3ision and 3al-es of the co/pany, !ith e/phasis on the code of "eha3ior in order to e3ol3e a -ni0-e c-lt-re at SRMT. Trainin$ in 3al-es of life and self./ana$e/ent !as also i/ple/ented "y o-tside a$encies.

P-ASES & : TRAINING IN /NO2+EDGE! S/I++S AND #E-A%IOR :


In the second phase the concentration !as on trainin$ the e/ployees in the field of #no!led$e, s#ills and "eha3ior patterns in order to increase the prod-cti3ity, stren$then the s#ills and to /o-ld the aptit-des to s-it the fa/ily9 concept !ith -lti/ate ai/ of /aintain har/onio-s ind-strial relations and hi$hly satisfied e/ployees.

P-ASES 3 : IDENTI0ICATIONS O0 TRAINING NEEDS:


De3elop/ent of indi3id-al for/s an inte$ral part of perfor/ance /ana$e/ent syste/s "ein$ practiced "y the $ro-p in the co/pany. Trainin$ is reco$ni4ed as a tool not only for enhancin$ the perfor/ance of each e/ployee "-t also to foc-s on life s#ills s-ch as plannin$ oneVs settin$ life $oals, ali$nin$ indi3id-al $oals !ith those of

*>

the or$ani4ation, reco$ni4in$ the talent and -tili4in$ the/ opti/ally, plannin$ career $ro!th etc., The trainin$ needs of each e/ployee and identified !ith the -lti/ate ai/ of i/pro3in$ perfor/ance in c-rrent jo". To ac0-ire s#ills of added responsi"ilities in the c-rrent jo".

To ac0-ire s#ills for hi$her responsi"ilities.

TYPES O& TRAINING;


The trainin$ pro$ra//es in SRMT are "roadly cate$ori4ed into t!o types. aA "A Internal trainin$ 7;ternal trainin$

The trainin$ pro$ra/s cond-cted !ith in the or$ani4ation are called internal trainin$ pro$ra/s or [Link]-se trainin$, The trainin$ pro$ra/s internally are cond-cted "y the e/ployees of SRMT. The trainin$ pro$ra/s cond-cted "y the e;ternal fac-lty are called e;ternal trainin$ pro$ra/s.

INTERNA+ TRAINING:
Internal trainin$ is f-rther cate$ori4ed into fi3e /ain cate$ories. That is +A &A BA Safety trainin$ pro$ra//es. Technical trainin$ pro$ra//es Mana$e/ent trainin$ pro$ra//es.

*4

*A )A

:ealth trainin$ pro$ra//es. Infor/ation technolo$y trainin$ pro$ra//es.

SA0ETY TRAINING PROGRAMMES:


The trainin$ pro$ra//es !hich are cond-cted in the field of ind-strial safety are called safety trainin$ pro$ra//es $enerally are ed-cati3e and the are to "e follo!ed in the or$ani4ation 3ery strictly. The Safety /eas-res in SRMT are follo!ed 3ery strictly and the e/ployees are ta-$ht ho! to protect the/sel3es as !ell as the ind-stry.

TEC-NICA+ TRAINING PROGRAMMES:


These are the pro$ra//es !hich are cond-cted for /aintenance of ind-stry. The technical trainin$ pro$ra//es deals !ith the trainin$ of technical e/ployees !hich are cond-cted thro-$ho-t the year !ith different #inds of technical pro$ra//es. The technical pro$ra//es are cond-cted first at the ti/e of ind-ction. Later the trainin$ pro$ra//es are cond-cted dependin$ on the needs of partic-lar depart/ent and the specific indi3id-al needs. These pro$ra//es are $enerally cond-cted to -pdate the #no!led$e for the e/ployees on latest technolo$y.

MANAGEMENT TRAINING PROGRAMMES:


These pro$ra//es are cond-cted to e3ery e/ployee of the or$ani4ation irrespecti3e of their cadre. These pro$ra//es are f-rther di3ided "ased on f-nctional needs of the depart/ents and there are so/e $eneral /ana$e/ent pro$ra//es cond-cted !hich are $enerally ai/ed at creatin$ a positi3e personality and i/pro3in$ the -nderstatin$ of a person. *?

-EA+T- TRAINING PROGRAMMES:


These are cond-cted to create a!areness a/on$ the e/ployees. The /ana$e/ent "elie3es in the ada$e :ealth is Health9. The health pro$ra//es ha3e also concentrated on red-cin$ the stress of the e;ec-ti3es in partic-lar.

IN0ORMATION TEC-NO+OGY TRAINING PROGRAMMES:


These pro$ra//es are $i3en to the e/ployees !ho do not ha3e any co/p-ter #no!led$e. 1enerally these pro$ra//es are cond-cted to /a#e the e/ployees co/petent to the ne! technolo$y and latest soft!are -p $radation.

E@TERNAL TRAINING;
7/ployees are sent for trainin$ in rep-ted trainin$ instit-tes of the co-ntry "ased on the trainin$ needs identified for each e/ployee. In order to #eep a"reast the technolo$y ad3ances in respecti3e fields of operations, the co/pany to attend 3ario-s se/inars, !or#shops and conferences sponsor e/ployers. The no/inations of these pro$ra//es are cate$ori4ed into B /ain foc-s areas of #no!led$e, s#ills and "eha3ior. The /ain ai/ of sendin$ the e/ployees for e;ternal trainin$ pro$ra//es is to ens-re that !hate3er trainin$ is not possi"le to i/part internally sho-ld "e f-lfilled "y these.

IN&RASTRU8TURE &A8ILITIES;
It is the "ac# "one and 3ital in$redient re0-ired for a s-ccess of any trainin$ pro$ra//es. It is essential to create a con$enial learnin$ at/osphere in order to achie3e the effecti3eness of the trainin$.

53

EVALUATION O& TRAINING AND DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMMES


Since /ana$e/ent de3elop/ent e/phasi4es on 3ario-s types trainin$ these /-st "e e3al-ated in order to find o-t their effecti3eness. :o!e3er trainin$ e3al-ation can "e /ore /eanin$f-l if the follo!in$ process is adopted% Deter/ination of trainin$ o"jecti3es 5i;ation of e3al-ation criteria >ollection of infor/ation rele3ant to trainin$ e3al-ation Analysis.

TRAINING AND DEVELOPMENT; RESPONSI#I+ITIES:


Trainin$ and de3elop/ent. [Link]$e is responsi"le for Preparin$ the trainin$ sched-les and /od-les -nder the $-idance of :-/an reso-rces de3elop/ent depart/ent head. Or$ani4in$ trainin$ pro$ra//es as per ann-al trainin$ calendar and re0-ests in accordance !ith the proced-re. Initiatin$ e3al-ation of trainin$ pro$ra//es cond-cted for their effecti3eness as per proced-res.

51

Maintainin$ the records rele3ant to the 0-ality syste/ proced-ral re0-ire/ents. Assistin$ :-/an reso-rces de3elop/ent depart/ent head in all h-/an reso-rces de3elop/ent acti3ities. Assistin$ the h-/an reso-rces de3elop/ent depart/ent head in f-rnishin$ rele3ant data and infor/ation pertainin$ to 0-estionnaires and entry for/s recei3ed fro/ e;ternal a$encies LorA instit-tions and or$ani4in$ "ench /ar#in$ acti3ities ? co/petitions ? data collection e;ercises. Day to day ad/inistration of the depart/ent. 73en d-rin$ the initial sta$es of the co//ence/ent of the trainin$ acti3ities, !or#ers sho!ed i//ense interest in trainin$. The reason "ehind this is that this ind-stry is process ind-stry and in process ind-stry !or#ers can enhance their s#ills and increase their efficiency if they properly follo! the trainin$ pro3ided to the/. The co/pany is ha3in$ is o!n trainin$ cell !ith the help of !hich the !or#ers are pro3ided necessary trainin$ to carry on their !or# in the /ost efficient /anner As a res-lt of the trainin$, the e/ployees !ere /oti3ated and this res-lted in a hi$her le3el of /orale and increase in the efficiency of the e/ployees. The /a;i/-/ o-t co/e of trainin$ !as seen in the e/ployees !ho !ere s#illed. Their s#ills !ere satisfactorily -p$raded. The trainin$ res-lts !ere also e;cellent in case of the e/ployees.

52

The or$ani4ation ta#es -p the trainin$ pro$ra//es #eepin$ in 3ie!, the ti/e period as !ell as the needs of the or$ani4ation and e/ployees.

AREAS O& TRAINING:


Or$ani4ations pro3ide trainin$ to their e/ployees in the follo!in$ areas % +A &A BA *A )A EA >o/pany policies and proced-res Specific s#ills :-/an relations Pro"le/ sol3in$ Mana$erial and s-per3isory s#ills Apprentice trainin$

ROLE O& A TRAINER;


The con3entional 3ie! a"o-t the role of a triner is to cond-ct the trainin$ pro$ra//es. A $ood trainer /-st necessarily "e a"le to ta#e sessions in different trainin$ co-rses. :is ratin$s in these trainin$s pro$ra/s /ostly deter/ine his s-ccess or other !ise as a trainer. Keca-se of ind-strial re3ol-tion there has "een a stress on /an-fact-rin$ f-nction, as the ind-strial re3ol-tion !as "ro-$ht a"o-t "y the technolo$y of /ass prod-ction personnel /ana$ers on /an po!er de3elop/ent /ana$ers !or#in$ in the /an-fact-rin$ c-lt-re of or$ani4ations too# a /an-fact-rin$ approach to de3elop/ent of h-/an reso-rces. This approach starts !ith a "elief that as ra! /aterial "y processin$ is con3erted to final prod-ct so is a h-/an reso-rce

53

!hich !hen p-t thro-$h different de3elop/ent pro$ra//es is con3erted into a $ood h-/an reso-rce. Th-s the trainer "eca/e a /an-fact-rer9 of trainin$ pro$ra//es.

EVALUTION O& T/E TRAINING PROGRAMME:


Trainers today are so "-sy cond-ction trainin$ pro$ra//es that they ha3e not ti/e to find o-t !hat res-lts their trainin$ efforts ha3e prod-ced. There is a fa/o-s jo#e a"o-t trainin$ effecti3eness. On a re0-est fro/ the #in$, a trainer a$$resses to teach the #in$s horses to fly in a year. To his s-rprised and apprehensi3e friends he says, Hho !orryW Hith in a year /any thin$s co-ld happen. The #in$ co-ld die, or I /ay dies, or !ho #no!s, the horse /ay fly9. Th-s the trainin$ pro$ra//es are cond-cted !ith apio-s hope that they !ill ha3e9 so/e% effect No do-"t /eas-rin$ trainin$ effecti3eness is a diffic-lt jo". :o!e3er, this diffic-lt jo" /-st "e done and done !ell to ens-re the contin-ed faith of /ana$e/ent and trainin$. The -s-al !ay to $et the done is ta#e so/e "ody fro/ o-t side !ho st-dies the i/pact of so/e selected trainin$ pro$ra//es. :e st-dies and /a#es a presentation to the line /ana$ers on the res-lts o"tained as a res-lt of these trainin$ pro$ra//ed. The process of trainin$ e3al-ation has "een defined as any atte/pt to o"tain infor/ation on the efforts of trainin$ perfor/ance and to assess the 3al-e of trainin$ the li$ht of that infor/ation9. 73ol-tion leads to controllin$ and correctin$ the trainin$ pro$ra//es. :a/"len s-$$ested 5i3e le3els at !hich e3al-ation can ta#e place.

5*

REACTIONS:
Trainin$ pro$ra//es is e3al-ated on the "asis of traineeVs reactions to the -sef-lness of co3era$e of the /atter, depth of the co-rse content, /ethod of presentation, teachin$ /ethods etc.,

+EARNING:
Trainin$ pro$ra//es, trainerVs a"ility and trainee a"ility are e3al-ated on the "asis of 0-ality of content learned and ti/e on !hich it is learned and learners a"ility to -se of apply, the content he learned.

ORGANI,ATION:
This e3al-ation /eas-res the -se of trainin$, learnin$ and chan$e in the jo" "eha3ior of the depart/ent?or$ani4ation in the for/ of increased prod-cti3ity, 0-ality /orale, sales t-rno3er and the li#e.

*+TIMATE %A+*E :
It -s the /eas-re/ent of -lti/ate res-lt of the contri"-tions of the trainin$ pro$ra//es to the co/pany $oals li#e s-r3i3al, $ro!th, profita"ility, etc, and to the indi3id-al $oals li#e de3elop/ent of personality and social $oals li#e /a;i/i4in$ social "enefits

55

PLA8E O& TRAINING IN 8OMPANY MANAGEMENT;

SYSTEMATIC %IE2S O0 TRAINING:


The trainin$ process in3ol3es three /ajor steps. They are NeedVs Assess/ent, De3elop/ent and 73al-ation. Nee#6 A66e66"ent <<< DeAe%op"ent <<<< EA$% $tion

Identi%y need! %or trainin' by cond"ctin' need! analy!i!. 1r'aniBation 7a!k or 9ob

Identi%y or de)elo$ criteria to e)al"ate trainin' o"tco#e!. Reaction! ;earnin' 8eha)ior chan'e 1r'aniBational re!"lt!

Deri)e in!tinct"al objecti)e!

:hoo!e e)al"ation de!i'n

De!i'n a learnin' en)iron#ent by E,a#inin'2 :haracteri!tic! o% ad"lt learner! ;eanin' $rinci$al!

Identity or de)elo$ trainin' #aterial and #ethod!

:ond"ct trainin'

NEEDBS ASSESSMENT;
:ond"ct e)al"ation and co!t E%%ecti)ene!! o% trainin' $ro'ra# 5=

The first step in trainin$ is to deter/ine !hether a need for trainin$ act-ally e;ists or not. An or$ani4ation sho-ld co//it its reco-rses to trainin$ acti3ity only if the trainin$ can "e e;pected to achie3e so/e or$ani4ational $oals. The decisional cond-ct trainin$ /-st "e on the "est a3aila"le data, !hich is collected "y cond-ctin$ a needVs assess/ent. A needVs assess/ent is a syste/atic, o"jecti3e deter/ination of trainin$ needs, !hich in3ol3es cond-ction three pri/ary types of analysis. They are or$ani4ational analysis, jo" analysis and person analysis. These analysis are -sed to deri3e o"jecti3es for the trainin$ pro$ra//es.

ORGANI>ATIONAL ANALYSIS;
An or$ani4ational analysis tries to ans!er the 0-estion of !here the trainin$ e/phasis sho-ld "e placed in the co/pany and !hat factors /ay effect the trainin$. The re3ie! of short and lon$ ter/s $oals of an or$ani4ation and any trends that /ay effect these $oals is done to channel the trainin$ to!ards specific iss-es of i/portance to the fir/. A re3ie! of cli/ate and efficiency inde; is i/portant to identify the pro"le/ that co-ld "e ele3ated thro-$h trainin$. >li/ate indices or 0-ality of !or# oli3e indicates and incl-de records on t-rno3er, $rie3ances, and a"senteeis/. Prod-cti3ity, accidents, attit-de s-r3eys, e/ployee s-$$estions and la"o-r /ana$e/ent data. It is i/portant to identity any or$ani4ation syste/ constraints or trainin$ efforts.

:O* ANLYSIS;

5>

8o" analysis tries to ans!er the 0-estion of !hat sho-ld "e ta-$ht in the trainin$ so that the trainee can perfor/ the jo" satisfactorily. Hhen cond-ctin$ a jo" analysis to deter/ine the trainin$ needs, "oth a !or#er oriented approach, !hich foc-ses on identifyin$ "eha3iors and a tas# oriented approach, !hich descri"es the acti3ities perfor/ed sho-ld "e -sed

PERSON ANALYSIS;
Person analysis atte/pts to ans!er the 0-estion of !ho needs trainin$ in the fir/ and the specific types of trainin$ needed. The perfor/ance of indi3id-als, $ro-ps or -nits or /ajor jo" d-ties is co/pared to the e;pected perfor/ance standards. One sho-ld "e a"le to deter/ine !hich jo" inc-/"ents are s-ccessf-l at co/pletin$ the tas#s re0-ired. Perfor/ance discrepancies are -sed to indicate areas !hich needs attention. 7/ployees can also "e $athered "y -sin$ a perfor/ance test.

DEVELOPMENT O& TRAINING PROGRAMME;


After a needs analysis has "een cond-cted and the :-/an Reso-rce Professional is confident that trainin$ is needed to address the perfor/ance pro"le/ or to ad3ance the fir/s /ission, the trainin$ pro$ra//ed is de3eloped. This can "e done "y an [Link]-se trainin$ staff or "y o-tside cons-ltants. The pro$ra//ed can "e de3eloped "y settin$ -p preconditions for learnin$ and "y arran$in$ the trainin$ en3iron/ent to ens-re learnin$. In desi$nin$ a trainin$ pro$ra//ed in !hich learnin$ !ill "e facilitated, there sho-ld "e a re3ie! of the "asic principles of ho! the indi3id-als learn. This is to set -p effecti3e preconditions for learnin$ so that the trainees !ill "e prepared for the trainin$ pro$ra//ed, Learnin$ principles sho-ld "e re3ie!ed and

54

inte$rated into the desi$n of the trainin$ pro$ra//ed and the /aterials. Trainees /-st "e ready to learn "efore they are placed in any trainin$ pro$ra//ed. To ens-re this, it sho-ld "e deter/ined !hether trainees are traina"le and ha3e the a"ility and /oti3ation to lern. They sho-ld try to $ain the s-pport of trainin$ and their s-per3isors prior to act-ally i/ple/entin$ the trainin$ pro$ra//ed.

TRAIN*ILITY;
Kefore a learner can "enefit fro/ for/al trainin$, he?she /-st "e traina"le or ready to learn. This /eans that the trainee /-st ha3e "oth the a"ility and the /oti3ation to learn. To ha3e the a"ility. The trainee /-st possess the s#ills and #no!led$e prere0-isites to /aster the /aterials. Assessin$ traineeVs a"ility to learn is of increasin$ concern to the corporate. It is not only eno-$h for trainees to ha3e a"ility to learn the s#ills, "-t also /-st ha3e the desire or /oti3ation to learn.. The ass-/ption is that the indi3id-als !ho are /ore hi$hly in3ol3ed !ill ha3e hi$her /oti3ation to learn. So/e co/panies also lin# s-ccessf-l co/pletion of trainin$ pro$ra//ers !ith co/pensation.

SUPPORT O& TRAINEES AND OT/ERS;


If trainees do not see the 3al-e of trainin$, they !ill "e -nli#ely to learn polished "eha3ior and -se the/ in their jo"s. Trainees sho-ld "e Infor/ed in ad3ance a"o-t the "enefits that !ill res-lt fro/ trainin$. If they see so/e incenti3es for trainin$, it /ay stren$then their /oti3ation to learn the "eha3ior@ the trainees /-st point o-t e;trinsic and intrinsic "enefits of attendin$

5?

trainin$. In addition to $arnerin$ the s-pport of trainees for trainin$. The s-pport to their s-per3isors, co.!or#ers and s-"ordinates sho-ld "e so-$ht. :-/an reso-rce professionals can i/pro3e the li#elihood of ac0-irin$ others s-pport for trainin$ "y $ettin$ their opinions of the content of trainin$. Location and ti/e.

TRANS&ER O& TRAINING:


The -lti/ate $oal of any or$ani4ational trainin$ pro$ra//ed is that the learnin$ that occ-rs d-rin$ trainin$ can "e transferred "ac# to the jo". To /a;i/i4e the si/ilarity "et!een the trainin$ conte;t and the jo" conte;t sho-ld rese/"le the jo" as closely as possi"le. Incl-de a 3ariety of sti/-l-s sit-ations in the practice so that trainees !ill learn to $enerali4e their #no!led$e and s#ills. La"el or identify the i/portant feat-res of the content to "e learned, in order to distin$-ish the /ajor steps in3ol3ed. Ma#e s-re that the $eneral principles -nderlyin$ the specific content are -nderstood thoro-$hly. 7ns-re that there is a s-pporti3e cli/ate for learnin$ and for transferrin$ ne! "eha3ior. This can "e done "y "-ildin$ /ana$erial s-pport of trainin$. Ky pro3idin$ trainees !ith the freedo/ to set personal perfor/ance $oals, and "y enco-ra$in$ trainees to ta#e ris#s. Incl-de a 3ariety of sti/-l-s sit-ations in the practice so that trainees !ill learns to $enerali4e their #no!led$e and s#ills. La"el or identify the i/portant feat-res of the content to "e learned, in order to distin$-ish the /ajor steps in3ol3ed. Ma#e s-re that the $eneral principles -nderlyin$ the specific content are -nderstood thoro-$hly. =3 3i4., the trainin$

7ns-re that there is a s-pporti3e cli/ate for learnin$ and for transferrin$ ne! "eha3ior. This can "e done "y "-ildin$ /ana$erial s-pport of trainin$. Ky pro3idin$ trainees !ith the freedo/ to set personal perfor/ance $oals, and "y enco-ra$in$ trainees to ta#e ris#s.

=1

=2

T2EORETICAL 4RAME0ORK

=3

T/EORETI8AL &RAMEWOR9
TRAINING:
Trainin$ enco/passes acti3ities ran$in$ fro/ the ac0-isition of a sin$le /otor s#ill -p to the de3elop/ent of a co/ple; technical #no!led$e inc-lcation of ela"orate ad/inistrati3e s#ills, and the de3elop/ent of fa3ora"le attit-des to!ards the or$ani4ation. Trainin$ is a short ter/ process -tili4in$ a syste/atic and or$ani4ed proced-re "y !hich non./ana$e/ent personnel learn technical #no!led$e and s#ills for a definite. Trainin$ is a learnin$ e;perience in that it see#s a relati3ely per/anent chan$e in an indi3id-al that !ill i/pro3e his a"ility to perfor/ the jo".

A 0E2 DE0INITIONS:QA planned process to /odify attit-des, #no!led$e or s#ill "eha3ior thro-$h learnin$ e;periences to achie3e effecti3e perfor/ance in an acti3ity a ran$e of acti3ities. Its p-rpose, in the !or# sit-ation, is to de3elop the a"ility of the indi3id-al and to satisfy the c-rrent and f-t-re needs of the or$ani4ation.Q ... LMan po!er ser3ices co//ission +,(+A QThe p-rpose of teachin$ ne! e/ployees the "asic s#ills they need to perfor/ their jo"s. .... L1ary Dressler +,()A

=*

QTrainin$ consists of planned pro$ra/s desi$ned to i/pro3e perfor/ance at the indi3id-al $ro-p and ?or or$ani4ational le3els !hich in t-rn $i3es /eas-ra"le chan$es in #no!led$e, s#ills, attit-des and ? or social "eha3ior.Q .... LHayne cascio, +,,)A

QTrainin$ is the act of increasin$ the #no!led$e and s#ills of an e/ployee for doin$ a partic-lar jo".Q ... LAr-n /-nappa and saiyadainA

P*RPOSE O0 TRAINING:
Reasons for e/phasi4in$ the $ro!th and de3elop/ent of personnel in an or$ani4ation are related to the follo!in$ p-rposes% >reatin$ a pool of readily a3aila"le and ade0-ate replace/ents for personnel !ho /ay lea3e or /o3e -p in the or$ani4ation. 7nhancin$ the co/panyDs a"ility to adopt and -se ad3ances. K-ildin$ a /ore efficient, effecti3e and hi$hly /oti3ated tea/ !hich enhances the co/panyDs co/petiti3e position and i/pro3es e/ployee /orale. 7ns-rin$ ade0-ate h-/an reso-rces for e;pansion into ne! pro$ra/s. Increases prod-cti3ity. Red-ced e/ployee t-rno3er. Increased efficiency res-ltin$ in financial $ains. Decreased need for s-per3ision.

=5

TRAINING MET/ODS;
There are /ainly t!o /ethods -s-ally -sed and /entioned. They are On the jo" /ethods

Off the jo" /ethods

ON T/E :O* MET/ODS


This type of trainin$ is also #no!n as jo" instr-ction trainin$ in the indi3id-al is placed on a re$-lar jo" and ta-$ht the s#ills necessary to perfor/ that jo" on the jo" trainin$ has a ad3anta$e of $i3in$ first hand #no!led$e and e;perience -nder the act-al !or#in$ conditions.

"a) .O# ROTATION:4


This type of trainin$ in3ol3es the /o3e/ents of the trainee fro/ one jo" to another. The trainee recei3es jo" #no!led$e and $ains e;perience fro/ his s-per3isors or trainer in each of the different jo" assi$n/ents. This /ethod $i3es an opport-nity to the trainee to -nderstand the pro"le/s of e/ployee on other jo"s and respect the/.

"b) COAC-ING:4
The trainee is placed -nder a partic-lar s-per3isor f-nctions as a coach in Trainin$ the indi3id-al, the s-per3isor pro3ides feed "ac# to the trainee in his perfor/ance and offers hi/ so/e s-$$estions for i/pro3e/ents often the trainees

==

share so/e of the d-ties and responsi"ilities of the coach and relie3es hi/ of his "-rden. A li/itation of this /ethod of trainin$ is that the trainee /ay not ha3e the freedo/ or opport-nity to e;press his o!n ideas.

"5) .O# 4 INSTR*CTION:4


This /ethod is also #no!n as trainin$ thro-$h step "y step. 2nder this /ethod, trainer e;plains the trainees the !ay of doin$ the jo"s. 8o" #no!led$e, s#ills and also hi/ to do the trainee, pro3ides feed "ac# infor/ation and corrects the trainee.

"D) COMMITTEE ASSIGNMENT:4


2nder the co//ittee assi$n/ent, $ro-ps of trainees are $i3en and as#ed to sol3e on act-al or$ani4ational pro"le/s. The trainees sol3e the pro"le/s jointly. It de3elops tea/ !or#.

MERITS O& ON<T/E :O* TRAINING;


On the jo" trainin$ /ethod has the follo!in$ i/portant ad3anta$es for consideration% Trainin$ can "e deli3ered at the opti/-/ ti/e.

The trainin$ !ill ha3e opport-nities to practice.

The trainin$ !ill ha3e i//ediate feed"ac#.

Trainin$ is deli3ered "y collea$-es "y inte$ration the trainee into the tea/.

=>

Trainee de3elops confidence "y !or#in$ !ith o!n speed and prod-cti3ity.

DEMERITS O& ON<T/E :O* TRAINING;


So/e i/portant disad3anta$es of [Link] jo" /ethod are stated "elo! for ta#in$ preca-tions% There is a tendency to fit O8T in !hen it is con3enient for office ro-tine rather than at the opti/-/ ti/e for learnin$. The trainin$ /ay "e $i3en piece/eal and not properly planned and the trainee $ains a fra$/ented pict-re of the or$ani4ation. Too /-ch trainin$ can "e deli3ered in one session leadin$ to infor/ation o3erload and trainee fati$-e. The trainer /ay not ha3e s-fficient #no!led$e of the process or e;pertise in instr-ctional techni0-es.

O&& T/E C :O* MET/ODS


2nder this /ethod of trainin$, trainee is separated fro/ the jo" sit-ation and his attention in foc-sed -pon learnin$ the /aterial related to his f-t-re jo" perfor/ance.

"A)6%ESTI#*+E TRAINING:4
In this /ethod, act-al !or# conditions are sti/-lated in a [Link]/. Material, files and e0-ip/ent those are -sed in act-al jo$ perfor/ance are also -sed

=4

in trainin$. This type of trainin$ is co//only -sed for trainin$ personnel for clerical and se/i.s#illed jo"s.

"#) RO+E 7 P+AYING:4


It is defined as a /ethod of h-/an interaction that in3ol3es realistic "eha3ior in i/a$inary sit-ation. This /ethod of trainin$ in3ol3es action, doin$ and practice. The partic-lars play the role of certain characteristics, s-ch as the prod-ction /ana$er, /echanical en$ineer, fore T /en and the li#e. This /ethod is /ostly -sed for de3elopin$ [Link] [Link] and relations.

"C) +ECT*RE MET-OD:4


This lect-re is a traditional and direct /ethod of instr-ctions. The instr-ctor or$ani4es the /aterial and $i3es it to a $ro-p of trainees in the for/ of a tal# to "e effecti3e. The lect-re /-st /oti3ate and create interest a/on$ the trainees. An ad3anta$e of lect-re /ethod in that it is direct and can "e -sed for a lar$e $ro-p of trainees. Th-s costs and ti/e in3ol3ed are red-ced.

"d) CON0ERENCES OR DISC*SSIONS:4


It is a /ethod of trainin$ the clerical professional and s-per3isory personnel. This /ethod in3ol3es a $ro-p of people !ho possess ideas, e;a/ine and share facts, ideas and data. Test ass-/ptions, and dra! concl-sions, all of !hich contri"-te to the i/pro3e/ent of jo" perfor/ance. Disc-ssions has the disc-ssion in3ol3es t!o.a!ay co//-nications and hence feed."ac# is pro3ided.

"e) PROGRAMMED INSTR*CTIONS:4

=?

The s-"ject T/atter to "e learnt is presented in a series of caref-lly planned se0-ential -nits. These, -nits are arran$ed fro/ sin$le to /ore co/ple; le3els of instr-ctions. The trainee $oes thro-$h these -nits "y ans!erin$ 0-estions or fillin$ in the "lan#s. This /ethod is e;pensi3e and ti/e cons-/in$. "8) A*DIO4%IS*A+ MEDIA:4 A-dio.6is-al /ethods ta#e ad3anta$e of 3ario-s /edia to ill-strate or de/onstrate the trainin$ /aterial. A-dio.3is-al /edia can "rin$ co/ple; e3ents to life "y sho!in$ and descri"in$ details that are often diffic-lt to co//-nication in other !ays. A-dio.3is-al /ethods can "e classified into three $ro-ps% static /edia, dyna/ic /edia, and teleco//-nications. "9)#*SINESS GAMES AND SIM*+ATIONS:4 K-siness $a/es are intended to de3elop or refine pro"le/.sol3in$ and decision./a#in$ s#ills. This techni0-e tends to foc-s pri/arily /ana$e/ent decisions s-ch as /a;i/-/ 4in$ profits. K-siness $a/es, partic-larly co/p-ter si/-lations of or$ani4ations and ind-stries and !idely -sed in "-siness schools.

MERITS O& O&&< T/E :O* TRAINING;


Off the jo" trainin$ /ethod has the follo!in$ i/portant /erits to "e considered% 2se of specialist trainers and acco//odation.

7/ployee can foc-s on the trainin$ and not "e distracted "y !or#.

Opport-nity to /i; !ith e/ployees fro/ other "-sinesses.

>3

DEMERITS O& O&& <T/E :O* TRAINING;


Off the jo" trainin$ /ethod has the follo!in$ i/portant de/erits% 7/ployee needs to "e /oti3ated to learn

May not "e directly rele3ant to the e/ployeeDs jo".

>osts inc-rred are /ore li#e transport, co-rse e;a/ination fees, /aterial.

IMPORTAN8E O& 8ONSUMING TRAINING; 5, RED*CTION IN +EARNIG TIME:


A !ell planned syste/atic trainin$ help al!ays to shorten the trainin$ ti/e the reach the accepta"le le3els of perfor/ance in the a"sence of trainin$ pro$ra/ e/ployees learn "y trail and error or "y o"ser3in$ fello! e/ployees at !or#. The in3ol3es !aste of ti/e and also the ris# that e/ployee are not perfectly trained.

0, #ETTER PER0ORMANCE O0 EMP+OYEE:


The syste/atic trainin$ leads to "etter perfor/ance of e/ployees in their present jo" "eca-se their #no!led$e and s#ills for doin$ the jo" i/pro3es.

D, #OOST EMP+OYEE MORA+E:

>1

Trainin$ pro3ides a "i$ "oost to the /orale of the e/ployee. :i$h /orale is e3idence "y the e/ployeesV enth-sias/, 3ol-ntary perfor/ance !ith r-les and re$-lation and !illin$ness to [Link] !ith others in acco/plish/ent of or$ani4ation o"jecti3es

4, RED*CTION IN S*PER%ISION:
Trainin$ "rin$s a"o-t a hi$h de$ree of self discipline and self s-per3ision a/on$ e/ployees. Since /an "y nat-re li#es /ore freedo/, a-tono/y and less s-per3ision /ana$e/ent control and s-per3ision !ith trained e/ployees "eco/e easy and s/ooth.

3, RED*CTION IN OPERATION PRO#+EM


Trainin$ of "oth s-per3isory and operatin$ e/ployees can help to red-ce operational pro"le/s s-ch as t-rno3er, a"senteeis/, "rea#a$es, accidents, and $rie3ance rates lo! /orale e;cessi3e, !aste, scrape loss. Poor !or# /ethods and poor c-sto/er ser3ice.

E, 0*+0I++ MANPO2ER NEEDS O0 T-E ORGANI,ATION:


It is "elie3ed "y /any esta"lish/ents that the "est !ay to o3erco/e rec-rrin$ pro"le/s of recr-itin$ s#illed !or#ers is to esta"lish apprentice trainin$ pro$ra//e.

F, INCREASING T-E ORGANIN,ATION STA#I+ITY AND 0+E:I#I+ITY:


Or$ani4ational sta"ility /eans the a"ility of an or$ani4ation to s-stain its effecti3eness despite the loss of #ey personnel and fle;i"ility refers to its a"ility to >2

adj-st itself to short r-n 3ariation in the 3ol-/e of !or# !ith the a3aila"ility of trained personnel in the or$ani4ation.

2, #EN0ICIA+ TO EMP+OYEES:
Trainin$ is "eneficial to e/ployees in or$ani4ation "eca-se ne! #no!led$e and s#ills !ill increase their /ar#et 3al-e and they ha3e "etter chance for pro/otion and a"ility to accept hi$her responsi"ilities.

*ENE&ITS O& TRAINING;


Trainin$ "enefits the or$ani4ation, indi3id-als, the personnel and h-/an relations. Let -s #no! ho! trainin$ "enefits each of these fields independently.

TRAINING #ENE0ITS TO ORGANI,ATION:


Leadin$ to i/pro3ed profita"ility and ?or /o3e positi3e attit-des to!ards profit orientation. I/pro3es the jo" #no!led$e and s#ills at all le3els of the or$ani4ation. I/pro3es the /oral of the !or#force. :elps people identity !ith or$ani4ational $oals. :elps create a "etter corporate i/a$e. 5osters a-thenticity, openness and tr-st. I/pro3es relationship "et!een "oss and s-"ordinate Aids in or$ani4ational de3elop/ent. :elps #eep costs do!n in /any areas, e.$.% prod-ction, personnel, ad/inistration etc. :elps prepare $-idelines for !or#. >3

De3elops a sense of responsi"ility to the or$ani4ation for "ein$ co/petent. Pro3ides infor/ation for f-t-re needs in all areas of the or$ani4ation. Or$ani4ation $ets /ore effecti3e decision./a#in$ and pro"le/.sol3in$ s#ills I/pro3es la"or./ana$e/ent relations. Aids in de3elopin$ leadership s#ills, /oti3ation, loyalty, "etter attit-des, and other aspects that s-ccessf-l !or#ers and /ana$ers -s-ally display. Aids in increasin$ prod-cti3ity and?or 0-ality of !or#. >reates an appropriate cli/ate for $ro!th, co//-nication. Aids in handlin$ conflict, there"y helpin$ to pre3ent stress and tension.

EVALUATION O& TRAINING PROGRAMME;<


The specification of 3al-es for/s a "asic for e3al-ation. The "asic of e3al-ation and the /ode of collection of infor/ation necessary for e3al-ation sho-ld "e deter/ined at the plannin$ sta$e. The process of trainin$ e3al-ation has "een defined as any atte/pt to o"tain infor/ation on the effects of trainin$ perfor/ance and to assess the 3al-e of trainin$ in the li$ht of that infor/ation . 73al-ation leads to controllin$ and correctin$ the trainin$ pro$ra//e. :a/"lin s-$$ested fi3e le3el at !hich e3al-ation of trainin$ can ta#e place.

L+A REACTION;<
Trainin$ pro$ra//e is e3al-ated on the "asis of trainer reaction to the -sef-lness of co3era$e of the /atter ,depth of the co-rse content /ethod of presentation, teachin$ ,/ethods etc.,

"&) +EARNING:4

>*

Trainin$ pro$ra//e, trainersV a"ility and trainersV a"ility are e3al-ated on the "asis of the 0-antity of content learned and ti/e in !hich it is learned and ti/e in !hich it is learned and learnerVs a"ility to -se or apply, the content he learned.

LBA .O# #E-A%IOR%.


The e3al-ation incl-des the /anner and e;tent to !hich the trainee has applied his learnin$ to his jo".

"() ORGANI,ATION:4
The e3al-ation /eas-res the -se of trainin$, learnin$, and chan$e in the jo" "eha3ior of the depart/ent?or$ani4ation in the for/ of increased prod-cti3ity, 0-ality, /orale, sales t-rn o3er and the li#e.

(5) *+TIMATE %A+*E:It is the /eas-re/ent of -lti/ate res-lt of the contri"-tions of the trainin$ pro$ra//e to the co/pany $oals li#e s-r3i3al, $ro!th profita"ility etc., and to the indi3id-al $oals li#e de3elop/ent of personality and social $oals li#e /a;i/i4in$ social "enefit.

8RITERIA &OR EVALUATION%.


The criteria -sed in e3al-atin$ trainin$ pro$ra//e !ill 3ary accordin$ to o"jecti3e of the pro$ra//e "-t "roadly there are three types of criteria. L+A Internal L&A 7;ternal LBA Participants.

INTERNA+ CRITERIA:4

>5

It refers directly to the pro$ra//e contest and in partic-lar to the a"sorption "y the trainees of instr-ctions, $-idelines, facts, i/parted s#ills and techni0-es etc., incl-ded as inp-ts in the pro$ra//e.

E:TERNA+ CRITERIA:4
It concerned !ith the "oard ,o3er all o"jecti3es of the trainin$ pac#a$e s-ch as de3elop/ent of inter personal 0-estion ,ac0-irin$ of ne! prospect-s "eco/in$ /ore decision oriented ,c-lti3atin$ $reater self a!areness , chan$in$ of personal /ana$e/ent styles self a!areness ,chan$in$ of personal /ana$e/ent styles , $oin$ thro-$h attit-dinal transfor/ation , etc. all these leadin$ to e;ternally o"ser3a"le res-lt as s-ch as increased sale t-rn o3er ,$reater /ar#et penetration hi$her prod-ction o-tp-ts or lo!er ad/inistrati3e costs.

PARTI8IPANTS REA8TIONS;
It /eans the feelin$s of the trainees !ho ha3e $i3en thro-$h the trainin$ pro$ra/ and their 3ie!s a"o-t the "enefits and dra!"ac#s of that pro$a//e. The $eneral field opinion a/on$ the e;perts is that it in /ore effecti3e to -se /-ltiple criteria in e3al-atin$.

DEVELOPMENT;
The ter/ De3elop/ent refers "roadly to the nat-re and direction of chan$e ind-ced in e/ployees, partic-larly /ana$erial personnel thro-$h the process of trainin$ and ed-cati3e process. National Ind-strial >onference Koard has defined de3elop/ent as follo!s%

>=

Mana$erial De3elop/ent is all those acti3ities and pro$ra//es !hen reco$ni4ed and controlled, ha3e s-"stantial infl-ence in chan$in$ the capacity of the indi3id-al to perfor/ his assi$n/ent "etter and in doin$ so are li#ely in increase his potential for f-t-re assi$n/ents. Th-s, /ana$erial de3elop/ent is not /erely trainin$ or a co/"ination of 3ario-s trainin$ pro$ra//es, tho-$h so/e #ind of trainin$ is necessary it is the o3erall de3elop/ent of the co/petency of /ana$erial personnel in the li$ht of the present re0-ire/ent as !ell as the f-t-re re0-ire/ent. In dayVs co/petiti3e en3iron/ent, an or$ani4ation has to "e concerned a"o-t the de3elop/ent. De3elop/ent in the preparation and ed-cation of /ana$e to effecti3ely /an$er their people !hile at the sa/e ti/e achie3in$ the strate$ies and $oals of their co/pany .De3elop/ent in a contin-o-s process and see#s to "ein$ a"o-t "eha3ior chan$e in trainee /an$ers "y c-lti3atin$ their /ental and inherent 0-alities. The Major U-alities of the De3elop/ent Pro$ra//e Are%. The contin-in$ i/pro3e/ent and de3elop/ent of present /ana$ers.

Pro3isions of an ade0-ate n-/"er of !ell 0-alified /ana$ers for the f-t-re.

Opti/-/ -tili4ation of /an po!er of the or$ani4ation.

Pre3ention of /ana$erial a"sence.

AN E00ECTI%E DE%E+OPMENT PROGRAMME TO AC-IE%E TO A#O%E MENTIONED O#.ECTI%ES S-O*+D INC+*DE T-E 0O++O2ING :4

>>

LaA A caref-lly considered plan and or$ani4ation and for carryin$ o-t the pro$ra//e. L"A A periodic appraisal or e3al-ation of each /ana$er re$ardin$ his perfor/ance in the 3ario-s sta$es of de3elop/ent -nder the pro$ra//e. LcA A contin-o-s application and s-pport fro/ top /ana$e/ent. A n-/"er of /ana$e/ent /ethods are a3aila"le .Anyone of the/ can contri"-te to the o"jecti3es of the or$ani4ation "-t only if the techni0-es is pr-dently selected, dili$ently and ri$oro-sly e3al-ated. Often techni0-es are -sed in the co/"ination in lon$ ter/ de3elop/ent pro$ra//e. So/e of these techni0-es are% L+A >oachin$ and co-nselin$. L&A LBA L*A L)A LEA 8o" Rotation >onference ? disc-ssion. Pro$ra//ed and co/p-ter aid instr-ction. Role playin$. Tea/ $ro-p trainin$.

"1) COAC-ING AND CO*NSE+ING :4


This is one of the /ost pop-lar /ana$e/ent de3elop/ent techni0-es !here effecti3e senior /ana$er teach the ne! /ana$ers. The coach s-perior sets a $ood e;a/ple of !hat a /ana$er does !hile doin$ a"o-t daily "-siness.

>4

The ne! /ana$er e;e/plifies the correct "eha3ior attit-des, assi$ned specific and challen$in$ $oals and pro3ides trainees !ith fre0-ent and i//ediate feed "ac# concernin$ their jo" perfor/ance. The coach also dele$ates eno-$h a-thority to the trainees to /a#e so/e decisions. This approach not only pro3ides opport-nities to learn "-t allo!s a feelin$ of self confidence to de3elop. The "road o"jecti3e of s-ch a coachin$ ?co-nselin$ approach in to increase e/ployee /oti3ation !ith their s-perior, concrete feed "ac# on areas needin$ i/pro3e/ent and positi3e enforce/ent.

-0. .O# ROTATION:4


XMo3e the /ana$er aro-nd Xhas often "een preached "y /ana$e/ent T trainers and ed-cationists. Hhen the /ana$er is /o3ed fro/ one depart/ent to another, it $i3es hi/ a "road e;pos-re to the stren$th and !ea#ness of the co/pany and /-ch "etter -nderstandin$ then he co-ld other!ise possess.

-D. G*IDED CON0ERENCE ; DISC*SSIONS :4


The $-ided disc-ssions type of conference in an i/pro3e/ent o3er strai$ht lect-rin$, the instr-ctor #no!n in ad3ance !hat infor/ation or proced-re he !ants to "rin$ o-r , and $-ides the disc-ssions accordin$ly.

-4. PROGRAMMED AND COMP*TER AID INSTR*CTIONS :4


Pro$ra//ed instr-ctions are "ased on certain "eha3ioral la!s that relate to principles of reinforce/ent. The i/portant feat-res of pro$ra//ed instr-ctions are that it pro3ides i//ediate feed "ac# on !hether the participants ans!ered correctly or not. To facilitate this , the instr-ction are desi$ned in s-ch a !ay that all f-t-re learnin$ depend on re0-isition and retention of pre3io-s learnin$ .Pro$ra//ed

>?

instr-ctions can and ha3e "een de3eloped in co/p-ter aided for/at .In s-ch a for/at ,a /an$er sit at a co/p-ter ter/inal !ith a /onitor . The co/p-ter is pro$ra//ed !ith the trainin$ /aterials. >o/[Link] instr-ctions is no! "een -sed in a !ide 3ariety of /ana$e/ent de3elop/ent pro$ra//es. The potential for co/p-ter "ased trainin$ is 3irt-ally -nli/ited. It is $enerally a$reed that "eca-se of s-ch ad3anta$e as self pacin$, pri3acy, i//ediate feed "ac# con3enience and adopta"ility, it !ill "eco/e one of the /ost pop-lar trainin$ and de3elop/ent approaches a3aila"le.

-3. RO+E 7 P+AYING :4


In !hich roles as assi$ned to trainees to act o-t as they !o-ld do in their real life. It is helpf-l in trainin$ /ana$ers to deal !ith h-/an relation /ana$e/ent. Participants learn to appreciate others point of 3ie!. They e;perience a sit-ation e/otionally. It /a#es the/ /ore [Link]-s and analytical in their "eha3ior. It also per/its the participants to sho! i/a$inations and care in finali4in$ sol-tions.

-E. TEAM GRO*P TRAINING :4


This techni0-e is also #no!n as sensiti3ity trainin$, la"oratory trainin$ and e;ec-ti3e action. Tea/ $ro-p trainin$ is concerned !ith the real not si/-lated pro"le/ e;istin$ !ith in the tea/ $ro-p itself. It helps participants to learn a"o-t the/sel3es their !ea#nesses and e/otions to de3elop insi$hts in to ho! they react to other and also ho! others react to the/, to find o-t ho! to "eha3e /ore effecti3ely in inter personal relations to de3elop /ore open, a-thentic relations a/on$ people. T. 1ro-p are really s/all disc-ssion $ro-ps !ith no set leader, they ha3e no fi;ed and

43

/-t-al i/pact of the participants. K-t T.$ro-p trainin$ in3ol3es creation of stress sit-ation !hich $o o-t of control.

"<) E4+EARNING
[Link]$ /eans the deli3ery of a learnin$ pro$ra/ "y electronic /eans. 7. learnin$ in3ol3es the -se of a co/p-ter or any other any electronic de3ice to pro3ide trainin$. [Link]$ is any 3irt-al act or process -sed to ac0-ire data, infor/ation, s#ills, and #no!led$e. It co3ers a !ide set of applications and process s-ch as !e" "ased learnin$, co/p-ter "ased learnin$, 3irt-al class roo/s, di$ital colla"oration.

41

DATA ANALYSIS AND INTERPRETATION

42

DATA ANALYSIS AND INTERPRETAION


The trainin$ pro$ra//es held in SRMT, Ka#inada are e3al-ated on the "asis of feed"ac# $i3en "y the e/ployees in the or$ani4ation. This feed "ac# is to

e3al-atin$ the effecti3eness of the pro$ra//es is the oldest for/ and the /ost tr-sted one. Trainin$ pro$ra//e e3al-ation has "een defined as any atte/pt to o"tain infor/ation on the efforts of trainin$ perfor/ance and to assess the 3al-e of trainin$ in the li$ht of that infor/ation. 73al-ation leads to controllin$ and correction of the trainin$ pro$ra//es9.

43

+A

Trainin$ pro$ra//es are pro3ided as per the e/ployee needs.

S,NO + & B

PARTI8ULARS J7S NO TO SOM7 7YT7NT TOTAL

NO, O& RESPONDENTS B, * I )'

PRE8ENTAGE I(F (F +*F +''F

GRAP/;

TRAINING PROGRAMMES AS PER T2E EMPLOYEE NEEDS


133C RESPONDENTS 43C =3C *3C 23C 3C YES 01 PARTICULARS 71 S1&E ED7E07

INTREPRATION; 5ro/ the a"o3e $raph it is clear that I(F of e/ployees felt that trainin$ is pro3ided as per e/ployee needs, (F of e/ployees felt that trainin$ is not pro3ided as per e/ployee needs and the re/ainin$ +*F responded as to so/e e;tent.

4*

&A

Satisfaction of e/ployees !ith the trainin$ facilities pro3ided "y SRMT.

S NO + & B

PARTI8ULARS 7Y>7LL7NT 1OOD SATIS5A>TORJ TOTAL

NO, O& RESPONDENTS +) &( I )'

PER8ENTAGE B'F )EF +*F +''F

GRAP/;

EMPLOYEE SATIS4ACTION LEVEL

1*C

33C ED:E;;E07 <11D SA7IS6A:71RY

5=C

INTERPERTATION;

45

5ro/ the s-r3ey cond-cted a/on$ )' e/ployees B'F of e/ployees !ere responded as e;cellent !ith trainin$ facilites,)EF !ere responded as $ood !ith trainin$ facilities and +*F are satisfied !ith trainin$ facilities pro3ided "y SRMT. BA Percenta$e of applyin$ #no!led$e thro-$h trainin$ pro$ra//es.

S,NO + & B * )

PARTI8ULARS +''.I)F I*.)'F *,.&)F &*.+F NOT APPLJIN1 TOTAL

NO, O& RESPONDENTS +' &' &' ' ' )'

PER8ENTAGE &'F *'F *'F ' ' +''F

GRAP/;

PERCENTAGE O4 APPLYING KNO0LEDGE

*3C 35C 33C 25C RESPONDENTS 23C 15C 13C 5C 3C

133->5C

>*-53C PARTICULARS

*?-25C

INTERPERTATION; The data reflects that &'F of e/ployees are applyin$ their +''.I)F trainin$ #no!led$e in their jo"s, *'F of e/ployees are applyin$ their I*.)'F trainin$ #no!led$e in their jo"s and *'F of e/ployees are applyin$ their *,.&)F trainin$ #no!led$e in their jo"s.

4=

*A Acceptance of ne! technolo$y.

S NO + & B

PARTI8ULARS J7S NO TO SOM7 7YT7NT TOTAL

NO, O& RESPONDENTS B+ ) +* )'

PER8ENTAGE E&F +'F &(F +''F

GRAP/;

ACCEPANTENCE O4 NE0 TEC2NOLOGY


>3C =3C RESPONDENTS 53C *3C 33C 23C 13C 3C YES 01 PARTICULARS 71 S1&E ED7E07

INTERPERTATION% It is e3ident fro/ the a"o3e $raph that E&F of e/ployees are acceptin$ ne! technolo$y, +'F of e/ployees are not prepared to accept ne! technolo$y and the re/ainin$ &(F responded as to so/e e;tent.

4>

)A Or$ani4ation is $i3in$ i/portance to feed "ac# on trainin$.

S NO + & B

PARTI8ULARS J7S NO TO SOM7 7YT7NT TOTAL

NO, O& RESPONDENTS &, ) +E )'

PER8ENTAGE )(F +'F B&F +''F

GRAP/;

IMPORTANCE O4 4EED3ACK ON TRAINING

32C

YES 01 54C 71 S1&E ED7E07

13C

INTERPREATION;

44

5ro/ the a"o3e $raph it is clear that )(F of e/ployees felt that or$ani4ation is $i3in$ i/portance to their feed"ac#,+'F of e/ployees felt that not $i3in$ i/portance to their feed"ac# and the re/ainin$ B&F responded as to so/e e;tent.

EA

Role of :R /ana$er in cond-ctin$ trainin$ and de3elop/ent pro$ra//es.

S,NO + & B * ) GRAP/;

PARTI8ULARS 7Y>7LL7NT 1OOD A67RA17 K7LOH A67RA17 TOTAL

NO, O& RESPONDENTS +) &) +' ' )'

PER8ENTAGE B'F )'F &'F ' +''F

ROLE O4 2R MANAGER

53C *3C RESPONDENTS 33C 23C 13C 3C ED:E;;E07 <11D PARTICULARS AVERA<E

INTERPERTATION; The data reflects that B'F of e/ployees responded that role of :R /ana$er in cond-ctin$ trainin$ and de3elop/ent pro$ra//es is e;cellent, )'F are $ood, &'F are a3era$e.

4?

IA TJP7 O5 TRAININ1 N77D7D.

S, NO + & B

PARTI8ULARS ON T:7 8OK TRAININ1 O55 T:7 8OK TRAININ1 KOT: TOTAL

NO, O& RESPONDENTS +' , B+ )'

PER8ENTAGE &'F +(F E&F +''F

GRAP/;

TYPE O4 TRAINING NEEDED

23C 10 7+E 918 7RAI0I0< 166 7+E 918 7RAI0I0< 817+

=2C

14C

INTREPRETATION; It can "e analy4ed that &'F of e/ployees re0-ires on the jo" trainin$ and +(F of e/ployees off the jo" trainin$ and E&F of e/ployees need "oth.

?3

(A Mana$e/ent /oti3ate to ta#e trainin$ and de3elop/ent pro$ra//es.

S NO + & B

PARTI8ULARS J7S NO TO SOM7 7YT7NT TOTAL

NO, O& RESPONDENTS *) ' ) )'

PER8ENTAGE ,'F 'F +'F +''F

GRAP/

MOTIVATION 3Y MANAGEMENT
?3C 43C >3C =3C 53C RESPONDENTS *3C 33C 23C 13C 3C

YES

01 PARTICULARS

71 S1&E ED7E07

INTREPRETATION;

?1

The a"o3e $raph sho!s that ,'F of e/ployees e;pressed their opinion as /ana$e/ent is /oti3atin$ to ta#e trainin$ and de3elop/ent pro$ra//es and +'F of e/ployees responded as to so/e e;tent.

,A Proced-re of trainin$ pro$ra//es.

S,NO + & B

PARTI8ULARS PRA>TI>AL T:7OR7TI>AL KOT: TOTAL

NO, O& RESPONDENTS +' +' B' )'

PER8ENTAGE &'F &'F E'F +''F

?2

GRAP/;

PROCEDURE O4 TRAINING PROGRAMMES

23C PRA:7I:A; 7+E1RE7I:A; =3C 23C 817+

INTREPRATION; The data reflects that &'F of e/ployees felt that they need practicality in trainin$ pro$ra//es and &'F of e/ployees felt that they need theoretical and E'F felt that they need "oth.

+'A Type of trainin$ re0-ired.

S,NO +

PARTI8ULARS SA57TJ TRAININ1

NO, O& RESPONDENTS +)

PER8ENTAGE B'F

?3

& B GRAP/;

T7>:INAL TRAININ1 KOT: TOTAL

+) &' )'

B'F *'F +''F

TYPE O4 TRAINING RE:UIRED


*5C *3C 35C 33C 25C 23C 15C 13C 5C 3C SA6E7Y 7RAI0I0< 7E:+I0A; 7RAI0I0< PARTICULARS 817+

INTERPRETATION; It is e3ident fro/ the a"o3e $raph that B'F of e/ployees felt that safety trainin$ is re0-ired and B'F of e/ployees felt that technical trainin$ is re0-ired and *'F re0-ired "oth.

++A >o/ple;ity in trainin$ sessions.

RESPONDENTS

S NO + & B

PARTI8ULARS J7S NO TO SOM7 7YT7NT TOTAL

NO, O& RESPONDENTS +' B' +' )'

PER8ENTAGE &'F E'F &'F +''F

?*

GRAP/;

COMPLE;ITY IN TRAINING SESSIONS

23C

23C YES 01 71 S1&E ED7E07 =3C

INTERPRETATION; The a"o3e $raph sho!s that &'F of e/ployees felt co/ple;ity in trainin$ sessions , E'F are not felt co/ple;ity in trainin$ sessions and the re/ainin$ &'F responded as to so/e e;tent.

+&A Method of trainin$ follo!in$ fre0-ently.

S NO + & B *

PARTI8ULARS L7>T2R7 M7T:OD INT7RA>TI67 TRAININ1 S7SSIONS ROL7 PLAJ ALL TOTAL

NO O& RESPONDENTS ( +* I &+ )'

PER8ENTAGE +EF &(F +*F *&F +''F

?5

GRAP/;

4re<$ent7! fo77owin) tr"inin) 5etho

;E:7(RE &E7+1D 1=C *2C 24C 1*C I07ERA:7IVE 7RAI0I0< SESSI10S R1;E P;AY A;;

INTERPRETATION% 5ro/ the a"o3e analysis +EF of the e/ployees responded for lect-re /ethod in the trainin$ pro$ra//e of SRMT, &(F in interacti3e sessions, +*F for role. play and the re/ainin$ *&F follo!s all the /ethods in SRMT.

+BA Re$ardin$ the criteria for the trainin$ pro$ra/. S NO +A PARTI8ULARS >OMPANJ O67R ALL D767LOPM7NT NO O& RESPONDENTS +) PER8ENTAGE B'F

?=

&A BA *A

>OMP7T7N>J IMPRO67M7NT 52T2R7 >AR77R 1ROHT: K7TT7R P7R5ORMAN>7 TOTAL

+* ++ +' )'

&(F &&F &'F +''F

GRAP/;

CRITERIA 4OR TRAINING


:1&PA0Y 1VER A;; DEVE;1P&E07 23C 33C :1&PE7E0:Y I&PR1VE&E07 6(7(RE :AREER <R1@7+ 8E77ER PER61R&A0:E

22C 24C

INTERPRETATION% 5ro/ the a"o3e analysis o-t of )' respondents, B'F of the 7/ployees of SRMT felt that the criteria for the trainin$ is co/pany o3er all de3elop/ent, &(F felt it as co/petency i/pro3e/ent, &&F felt it as f-t-re career $ro!th and &'F felt it for "etter perfor/ance.

?>

+*A 2sa$e of trainin$ pro$ra/s in yo-r acti3ities.

S NO + & B

PARTI8ULARS TO LAR17 7YT7NT TO SOM7 7YT7NT TO LITTL7 7YT7NT TOTAL

NO, O& RESPONDENTS &' &' +' )'

PER8ENTAGE *'F *'F &'F +''F

GRAP/;

USAGE O4 TRAINING PROGRAMMES


*3C 35C 33C 25C RESPONDENTS 23C 15C 13C 5C 3C

71 ;AR<E ED7E07

71 S1&E ED7E07 PARTICULARS

71 ;I77;E ED7E07

INTERPRETATION% 5ro/ the a"o3e analysis *'F of the e/ployees responded to Lar$e e;tent for the -sa$e of trainin$ pro$ra/s in their acti3ities , *'F to so/e e;tent and re/ainin$ &'F to little e;tent.

?4

+)A Interaction "et!een participants and the fac-lty.

S NO + & B

PARTI8ULARS J7S NO TO SOM7 7YT7NT TOTAL

NO, O& RESPONDENTS &) ) &' )'

PER8ENTAGE )'F +'F *'F +''F

GRAP/;

INTERACTION 3ET0EEN PARTICIPANTS AND 4ACULTY

*3C 53C 13C

YES 01 71 S1&E ED7E07

INTERPRETATION% ??

5ro/ the a"o3e analysis )'Fof the e/ployees at SRMT felt that their is interaction "et!een the participants and the fac-lty , +'F felt that their is no interaction "et!een the participants and the fac-lty and the re/ainin$ *'F responded as to so/e e;tent.

4INDINGS SUGGESTIONS CONCLUSION

133

&INDINGS
+A &A BA *A Trainin$ pro$ra//e is !ell planned in the or$ani4ation. Trainin$ pro$ra//es are pro3ided as per the e/ployee needs. So/e of the e/ployees are applyin$ their trainin$ #no!led$e in their jo"s. 7/ployees opinion re$ardin$ the infrastr-ct-re facilities !hich are pro3ided at SRMT are hi$hly ad3anced !ith /odern technolo$y. )A EA IA (A The feed "ac# /echanis/ in the or$ani4ation is 3ery effecti3e. Trainin$ pro$ra//es are cond-cted to #no! the effecti3eness of trainin$. Mana$e/ent is /oti3atin$ to!ards trainin$ and de3elop/ent pro$ra//es. Role of :R /ana$er is $ood in cond-ctin$ trainin$ and de3elop/ent pro$ra//es. ,A Koth practical and theoretical or$ani4ation. +'A Most of the e/ployees felt no co/ple;ity in trainin$ sessions. trainin$ pro$ra//es are cond-ctin$ in the

131

++A The interaction "et!een the participants and the fac-lty is $ood, it helps the e/ployees to $ain the "enefits of trainin$ to the f-llest. +&A The or$ani4ation has "oth internal and e;ternal trainin$ pro$ra/s for the "enefits of the e/ployees at SRMT. +BA 73ery e/ployees !hether cas-al or te/porary !ere $i3en ISO,''& a!areness pro$ra//es to /a#e the/ fit in the en3iron/ent. +*A The factory o!ns +)' 3ehicles, !hich carry parcels to ta/ilnad- , orrisa , Karnata#a, and to so/e parts of AP +)A As per the st-dy, the /ission, 3ision, 3al-es of the co/pany are clearly e;plained to the ne! e/ployees d-rin$ the trainin$ pro$ra//e. +EA Most of the e/ployees depicted that e/ployees are helped ac0-ire, technical #no!led$e C s#ills thro-$h trainin$ is tr-e to a $reater e;tent. +IA As per the st-dy, it is #no!n that trainin$, is $i3en ade0-ate i/portance in SRMT.

132

SUGGESTIONS
+A As per the analysis /ost of the e/ployees opined that it !o-ld "e "etter if the 7/ployees in the or$ani4ation !ere cons-lted in deter/inin$ the trainin$ needs. &A BA Trainin$ d-ration sho-ld "e increased to so/e e;tent. The e/ployees need to ha3e practical #no!led$e of the plant especially those !ho are in the technical and process field. *A )A The feed"ac# ta#en sho-ld "e i/ple/ented i//ediately for effecti3e trainin$. Trainin$ and de3elop/ent pro$ra//es sho-ld "e desi$ned in s-ch a !ay that it Moti3ates the e/ployees and /atch !ith the needs of e/ployees. EA The trainin$ pro$ra//es need to ha3e practical and interestin$ learnin$ Techni0-es, so that trainees -nderstand "etter. IA More n-/"er of e;ternal fac-lty need to "e in3ited to share their e;perienced >ases so that the e/ployees -nderstand !hat the pro"le/s are and ho! the Sol-tions need to "e applied at the sit-ation occ-rred.

133

(A

Still there is a scope for the i/pro3e/ent in se0-ence of topics, #no!led$e inp-ts recei3ed and e;tent of participants in3ol3e/ent in the pro$ra//es.

,A

Keha3ioral pro$ra//es needs to "e cond-cted to rise -p their attit-des and Moti3ation.

+'A Introd-ce the latest /ethods of trainin$ s-ch as classroo/ /ethods, screenin$ /ethods, slide and doc-/entaries so that the e/ployees can perfor/ "etter. ++A There sho-ld "e /-t-al -nderstandin$ C co. operation a/on$ the top Mana$e/ent, h-/an reso-rce de3elop/ent depart/ent and trainees sho-ld "e i/pro3ed f-rther. +&A >ase st-dies need to "e e;hi"ited in trainin$ period.

13*

8ON8LUSION
The present st-dy is oriented !ith trainin$ and de3elop/ent practices in S.R.M.T. li/ited, Ka#inada. The si$nificance of selectin$ this topic relates to itVs i/portance in achie3in$ the or$ani4ational o"jecti3es thro-$h personal de3elop/ent. This reports already co3ered in si; chapters. Hith reference to the /ethods of the trainin$ needVs assess/ent, it /ay "e concl-ded that the or$ani4ation -ses the perfor/ance appraisal and considers the e/ployees opinions to identify trainin$ needs. The analysis relatin$ to the

pro$ra//es of the or$ani4ation sho!s that a $ood n-/"er of internal and e;ternal trainin$ pro$ra//es !ere or$ani4ed "y the co/pany in the areas of Mana$e/ent, Technolo$y, safety, infor/ation Technolo$y and :ealth. The or$ani4ation has "oth internal and e;ternal trainin$ pro$ra//es !here the e/ployees are $i3en a chance to i/pro3e the/sel3es. The or$ani4ation in3est a lot on internal trainin$ pro$ra//es for the "enefit of the e/ployees. The feed "ac#

135

for/s collected after the trainin$ pro$ra//es help the or$ani4ation to i/pro3e the trainin$ pro$ra//es cond-cted. As per the analysis e3al-ated "y 0-estionnaire , !e can say that the e/ployees are satisfied !ith the trainin$ pro$ra//es cond-cted in the or$ani4ation and -tili4es the "enefits fro/ these pro$ra//es. Pro"a"ly, the /ana$e/ent is satisfied !ith the !orth o"tained fro/ its e/ployees, ne3ertheless, as an MKA st-dent. I s-$$est that so/e latest /ethods of trainin$ !hich incl-des class roo/ /ethods, screenin$ /ethods and so/e slides and doc-/entaries sho!in$ the possi"le so-rces of errors leadin$ to accidents re/edial and pre3enti3e /eas-res to "e follo!ed, lead to e0-ippin$ the e/ployees "etter in the interest of the !or#er as !ell as the e/ployer. In e3ery respect :R depart/ent /aintains 3ery hi$h standards for e;a/ple% >anteen, K-s Ser3ice, Safety, Medical facilities, 7scalators !ere hi$hly pro3ided !ith $ood infrastr-ct-ral facilities. The infrastr-ct-ral facilities !hich are "ein$ pro3ided are hi$hly ad3anced !ith /odern technolo$y. The co/pany has $ot a positi3e !or#in$ cli/ate and hi$h de$ree of /oti3ation a/on$ the e/ployees t-rno3er rate in the or$ani4ation is accordin$ly 3ery /ar$inal. The le3el of jo" satisfaction is also hi$h a/on$ the e/ployees. Most of e/ployees fo-nd their jo"s to "e interestin$ C challen$in$ and they are satisfied !ith !or#in$ conditions of the or$ani4ation. It can "e concl-ded that a sta"le C healthy en3iron/ent is /aintained in or$ani4ation, !hich -nderscores the need contin-ity for li3elihood of e/ployees.

13=

5inally it /ay "e concl-ded that if the a"o3e /eas-res are ta#en into re$ard serio-sly. The $ood pro$ra//es /ay "eco/e e;cellent pro$ra//es !ith in a short !hile.

:UESTIONNAIRE

13>

GUESTIONNAIRE
7/ployee Na/e% LOptionalA 7/p. No. Depart/ent % %

+.

Hhether trainin$ pro$ra//es are pro3ided as per the e/ployee needs or notW AA yes "A no cA to so/e e;tent

&.

Are yo- satisfied !ith the trainin$ facilities pro3ided "y SRMT. aA 7;cellent "A $ood cA satisfactory

B.

2p to !hat e;tent yo- are applyin$ yo-r #no!led$e !hich yo- $ot thro-$h trainin$ pro$ra//e. AA +'' T I)F 7A not apply "A I* T )'F cA *, T &) F dA &* T +F

134

*.

Are yo- acceptin$ ne! technolo$yW AA yes "A no cA to so/e e;tent

).

Hhether or$ani4ation is $i3in$ i/portance to yo-r feed"ac#s on trainin$W aA yes "A no cA to so/e e;tent

E.

Hhat is the role of :[Link]$er in cond-ctin$ trainin$ C de3elop/ent pro$ra//esW aA e;cellent dA "elo! a3era$e "A $ood cA a3era$e

I.

Hhich type of trainin$ do yo- needW aA on the jo" trainin$ "A off the jo" trainin$ cA "oth

(.

Does the /ana$e/ent /oti3ate yo- to!ards ta#in$ trainin$ C de3elop/ent pro$ra//esW aA yes "Ano cAto so/e e;tent

,.

Hhat is the proced-re they follo! in trainin$ pro$ra//esW aA practical "A theoretical cA"oth

+'. Do yo- re0-ire only safety trainin$ or technical trainin$W aA safety trainin$ ++. "A technical trainin$ cA "oth

Do yo- feel any co/ple;ity in yo-r trainin$ sessionW

13?

aA yes +&.

"A no

cA to so/e e;tent

Hhich /ethod of trainin$ is follo!ed fre0-entlyW aA lect-re /ethod cA role play "A interacti3e trainin$ sessions dA all

+B.

In yo-r opinion !hat is the criterion for $i3in$ trainin$W aA >o/pany o3er all de3elop/ent cA f-t-re career $ro!th "A co/petency i/pro3e/ent dA "etter perfor/ance

+*.

To !hat e;tent do yo- fo-nd the trainin$ pro$ra//es -sef-l for yo-r acti3ities in yo-r assi$n/ent W aA to lar$e e;tent "A to so/e e;tent cA to little e;tent

+).

Do yo- feel interaction "et!een participants and the fac-lty is $ood at SRMTW aA yes "A no cA to so/e e;tent

+E. Do yo- li#e to $i3e any s-$$estions for the i/pro3e/ent of the trainin$ pro$ra/ in SRMTW

113

3I3LIOGRAP2Y

111

*I*LIOGRAP/Y

N$"e of the *ooH +. :-/an Reso-rce Mana$e/ent

E#ition

P !%ic$tion6 Tata Mc.1ra! :ill

A thor A. As!athappa

*th 7dition

>o/panies T Ne! Delhi

&. Personal C :-/an Reso-rce Mana$e/ent B. :-/an Reso-rce Mana$e/ent *. Personal Mana$e/ent He"sites% !!!.sr/[Link]/ !!!.!e#[Link]/ &nd 7dition Ith 7dition Brd 7dition

:i/alaya P-"lishin$ :o-se T M-/"ai

P. S-""a Rao

7;cel Koo#s T Ne! 6.S.P. Rao Delhi TATA Mc.1ra! :ill T Ne! Delhi 7d!in K. 5lippo

112

3ROC2URES

&OUNDER

113

8OMPANY

MANU&A8TURING UNITS

PRODU8TS

11*

9in) Pin6 Unit

9in) Pin6

* 6t%e6

115

A STUDY ON
“TRAINING AND DEVELOPMENT”
With reference to 
SRI RAMADAS MOTOR TRANSPORT LTD, KAKINADA.
A project report Submitte
CERTIFICATE
This  is  to  certify  that  the  project  entitled  “TRAINING  AND 
DEVELOPMENT”  with reference to  SRI RAMADAS
3
DECLARATION
 
 
I,  S.DIVYA  SREEhere  by  declare  that  the  Project  work 
entitled “A STUDY ON TRAINING AND DEVELOPMEN
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
I  am  solely  indebted  to  Head  of  the  Department 
SRI.J.NAGENHRA KUMAR,  MBA for his valuable and prec
CONTENTS
P.No.s
CHAPTER-I
INTRODUCTION
  NEED 
FOR THE STUDY
•
OBJECTIVES OF THE STUDY
•
METHODOLOGY 
•
LIMITATIONS OF THE ST
• INTRODUCTION
• NEED FOR THE STUDY
• OBJECTIVES OF THE STUDY
• METHODOLOGY 
• LIMITATIONS OF THE STUDY
7
INTRODUCTION
Training  and Development  programmes  are  considered  to  be one of the 
important  aspects  of  organization
The purpose of the training is to help meet company objectives by providing 
opportunities  for  employees  at  all  organiza
NEED FOR THE STUDY
Training  and Development  programmes  are  considered  to  be one of the 
important  aspects of organizat

You might also like