Documente Academic
Documente Profesional
Documente Cultură
SUBMITTED BY
M. GOWTHAMI
(Regd No:113228802098 )
KAKINADA
2
DECLARATION
(M.GOWTHAMI)
3
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Place:
Date:
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QUALITY POLICY
ALL EMPLOYEES”.
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CONTENTS
ANNEXURE : BIBILIGRAPHY.
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INTRODUCTION
The present study is an attempt to make an enquiry into the various facets
of employee welfare and social security measures in Bharat Heavy Plate &Vessels
Limited, Visakhapatnam, Andhra Pradesh. The scope of the present study is both
wide and narrow. It is wide because it covers almost all the components of
welfare and social security measures.
Organizations should develop sound policies in regard to human side of
enterprise. Such policies are not only a statement of management intentions and
indicate the basic organizational approach towards human factor, but also
provide the much needed frame work to guide actions of functionaries in taking
important decisions on employee welfare and welfare and social security
measures.
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RESEARCH METHODOLOGY:
Secondary Source:
The secondary data consist of information that already exists and which has
been collected by some persons, at some other time for the purpose. The
secondary data is mostly collected from books, Journals, reports, internet
Sources.
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Sampling technique:
Stratified random sampling is a technique which attempts to restrict the
possible samples to those which are not extreme by ensuring that all the parts of
the population are represented in the sample in order to increase the efficiency.
To get the information from stratified sampling method primary and secondary
data is been used.
Analysis of data:
The data thus collected through various sources was interpreted and
analyzed. The data collected through questionnaires were tabulated and then
analyzed by using statistical method such as Simple Percentile Method.
Tabulation:
Tabulation is the last stage in the compilation of data and forms the basis
for its statistical treatment from answers to questions with which the investigator
is concerned.
Note:- Research Methodology is discussed in future chapters.
OVERVIEW OF BHEL-HP&VP
UNIT PROFILE
INDUSTRY PROFILE
MARKET PROFILE:-
CUSTOMER PROFILE:-
major power plants in India. Other major customers are from paper, chemicals,
DEFENCE, space sectors.
In the area of process plant: L&T, GR Engg , Lloyds steel, ISGEC, John
In the area of combustion system: ISGEC, Babcock Thermax, Ignifluid boilers, ABL
COMPANY PROFILE
total turnkey basis which of later years helped in augmenting turnover of the
company and increasing profitability.
Licensed installed capacity is 23210MT. The initial capital outlay is Rs.17.5 crores.
The product mix included heat exchangers, columns, and pressure vessels,
Storage vessels, piping etc.
During the year of it commercial production i.e. 1971-1972 the turnover was just
Rs 5 lakhs. In 1996-97 it has recorded on turnover of Rs 29998 lakhs i.e. all time
high. Last Five year. Performance is produced here under.
General information:
Genesis:
LOCATION:
The factory is located in Visakhapatnam on the Calcutta-Madras Highway
diversion at about from the city. The factory is situated beside the village Tunglam
and about 5kms from Visakhapatnam Airport. It comes under the purview of the
Department of Heavy Industry, Ministry of Industry. With the technical
collaboration of M/s SKODA Export Company of Czechoslovakia in the year 1968,
it got expertise and guidance for establishing the project and for the design and
manufacture of various process equipments. BHEL became a fully owned
subsidiary of Bharat Yantra Nigam Ltd., in the year 1987. Licensed installed
capacity is 23210MT. the initial capital outlay is Rs. 17.5 crores. The product mix
includes heat exchangers, columns, and pressure vessels, storage vessels, piping
etc. During the year of it commercial production i.e. 1971-1972 the turnover was
just Rs. 5lakhs. Now BHEL has crossed the tuenover of 200 crores.
Past ten years turnover are given here: In 1996-97 it has recorded on
turnover of Rs. 29998 lakhs i.e. all time high. But due to lack of orders in 2003-
2004, BHEL has a made turnover is 5956 lakhs only.
Past 10 years turnover are as follows.
2001-2002 23410
2002-2003 14750
2003-2004 5956
2004-2005 10943
2005-2006 11967
2006-2007 18036
2007-2008 18029
2008-2009 8439
2009-2010 10431
2010-2011 13698
2011-2012 15580
2012-2013 24027
2013-2014 15500
2014-2015 7000
2015-16 8300
2016-17 10800
HISTORY OF BHEL:-
Licensed to start construction of plant at Visakhapatnam in 1966, BHEL
confronted many obstacles such as water problems, frequent power cuts both at
initial stage as well as at the time when construction was going on. In spite of all
those obstacles the civil and structural work was completed to a mojor extent by
the end of 31st March,1967. the licensed and installed capacity is 23210MT. the
initial capital outlay being Rs.17.5 crores. Later after completion of installation
work BHEL had received orders for the 1st time from M/S BOKARO steel plant and
installation of fabricating machinery like bending rolls, welding equipment etc.
During the first year production, the company has incurred a loss of Rs
27.47 lakhs mainly due to incidence of fixed expenditure apportion able to
production like establishment, depreciation etc. The same loss position was
continued till 1978-1979. the continuous losses put BHEL far from profiteering
companies. The existence of excessive accumulated interest on loan taken from
GOI resulted in heavy loss to the company. In 1978-1979 the company had
suffered a loss of Rs 538 lakhs due to incidence of delayed delivery of equipment ,
excessive increase in cost of imported raw material and other administration
costs. In later years the situation was improved through collective and expeditious
efforts of employees of the company.
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After a series of continuous loss years, BHEL, for the first time in its history,
in 1979-1980 has witnesses several significant events both on financial as well as
production fronts. BHEL for the first time in its years of commercial production
attained a break-even level with a marginal profit of Rs 33.09 lakhs as against a
net loss of Rs 129 lakhs projected at the beginning of the year. During 1980-81 the
company for the second consecutive year, earned a net profit (after tax) RS 48.21
lakhs from its operations. This year BHEL Ltd operations include manufacturing of
very critical and sophisticated equipment to core industries. Again in 1981-82 the
company operations resulted in a net profit of Rs 60.19 lakhs as against a
budgeted loss of Rs 20 lakhs. Major pending interest on loan from GOI was
cleared in this year. During 1982-83 BHEL reached 100% target production and
resulted in a net profit of Rs 103.71 lakhs as against the budgeted loss of RS 95
lakhs. With prestigious work orders from Visakhapatnam steel plant for supply of
air and gas separation plants BHEL crosses a target production and its operation
resulated in anet profit of Rs 575 lakhs.
The year 1986-87 is treated to be the dark year of BHEL. Since its entance
into threshold of profit arena, it could not achieve its set motto of beyond billion
barriers. Sinking of a ship carrying bulk of raw material and its components
alackening demand for process equipment etc., resulted in a short fall in
production and hence company suffered a loss of Rs 170 lakhs. Again in 1987-88
BHEL’s projects were successfully fabricated and its profits took an uoward trend
and its operations resulted in PAT of Rs 290 lakhs. It was expected to emerge an
increasing trend in the profits of BHEL for the year 1988-89. after 1987-88 profits
are in decreasing trend. It got a loss of Rs 590 lakhs during 1995-96.Amidst tight
liquidity conditions the company has made a net profit of Rs 1.31 crores (before
tax) and Rs 1 crore after tax during 1997-97, Rs 1.23 crores PBT.
Details of turnover, profitability for the period from 1996-97 to 2013-14 are as
follows:
YEAR TURNOVER PROFITABILITY(before int) (` in lakhs)
1996-1997 29998 2408
1997-1998 29160 2808
1998-1999 21465 1949
1999-2000 12558 492
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The factory consist of the main fabrication shop with a floor area of 49,000
Sq.Mts divided into 8 bays in which the main fabrication works like marking,
cutting, rolling, pressing, welding and assembly are carried out.
A machine shop covering a floor area of 9,600 Sq.Mts is divided into 4 bays
in which the machining components is done.
Other facilities such as accumulation station, compressor house, laboratory,
x-ray station, shot blasting station, annealing furnace, captive oxygen plant etc.,
are available.
The factory also has training for imparting training to the incoming
technicians and other employees as well as apprentices. A research and
development centre helps acquisition and use of the latest technology.
MANAGEMENT IN BHEL-HP&VP:
The management Director is head of the organization and is empowered to
take all administration and financial decisions of the company. He is assisted by
Heads of various division like Commercial, Engineering, Internal audit and
Corporate Planning, B.H.P.V. is a functional type of organization.
DIVERSIFICATION:
1. Pressure Vessels: With the different kinds of steels like Carbon Steel, alloy
steel, Stainless steel and combination thereof.
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2. Columns: Both shop and site fabricated columns with or without internals.
3. Heat Exchangers: From low pressure atmospheric fin coolers to high
pressure heat exchangers employing forged head/Channel with test
pressures as high as 500 Kg/sq cm. and all design like U tube, Kettle Type
etc.,
4. Storage Spheres: Storage Spheres of any size and thickness including low
temperature service to handle fluids or gases as such as ammoniac,
ethylene, propylene, LPG etc., to complete erection and stress relieving at
site is also undertaken.
5. Multi Layer Vessels: Ammonia and Urea reactors built with pilwal design to
suit high pressure requirements.
6. Cryogenic Vessel: Cryogenic vessels of double wall construction with
stainless steel inner shell and carbon steel outer casing with evacuation of
inner space to vacuum of 0.001 ton and filled with prelate insulating
material for guaranteed low evaporating rates.
7. Oxygen & Nitrogen Plant: Small Plant which are needed for industries are
handled. BHEL’s Stand and Plants include two ranges like 58 NCUM per
hour and 140 NCUM per hour of oxygen.
8. Boilers: Industrial Boilers up to 200 TPH can be manufactured, supplied,
erected and commissioned by BHEL. The boilers are oil or gas fired, stocker
fired and pulverized coal fired and designed to function using any fuel
single or in combination.
9. Air and Gas Separation Plant: These plants are built mainly for production
of oxygen, nitrogen, organ of for separation of coke over gas, convert gas
for ammonia production. The design includes simple cycle with purification
by absorption are with reversing exchangers and capacities ranging up to
1000 ton per a day.
10.Quality Control: To ensure high quality products and continued customer
satisfaction BHEL has wide range of quality control equipment. It has full
pledged lab with x-ray machines, Gamma ray, Ultrasonic flaw detection,
magnetic crack detection, de-penetrate, surface defects detection etc.,
Under physical testing it has facilities for hard tensile impact test, Hardness
survey, ferrite control check, corrosion test, macro and micro examination.
11.Exports: After commencing Commercial Production in1971-72 and catering
to the national market BHEL undertook the supply of specialized products
to the international market. In this regard it has been fairly successful in the
phase of stiff competition.
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12.Apart from the above, BHEL has also been acquiring technologies on case-
to-case basis from reputed companies whenever necessary. Further in
recognition of its capabilities the following have approved BHEL as
fabrication of conventional process equipment in their patent process.
1. Know how the process equipments, storage vessels, pressure vessels, heat
exchangers from SKODA EXPORT (CZECHOSLOVAKIA)
2. Co-operation for setting from SKODA EXPORT.
3. Technical tie up for the design and manufacture of air gas separation plants
up to 1000 tons per day from L’AIR LIQUIDE (Paris) FRANCE
4. Multi layer vessels technology from NOOTER CORPORATION.
5. Cryogenic storage tanks from L’AIR LIQUIDE (Paris) FRANCE.
6. Cryo contains from INDO – BURMA (Petroleum company, Calcutta)
7. Evaporators from ECODYNE (USA) (UNITECH DIV)
8. Sulphate cooking plants paper pulp from KAMYR – AB- SWEDEN.
9. Steam generator up to 200 TPH from BHEL – NEW DELHI.
10.De – aerators from DELAS – WEIR – FRANCE .
11.Air & Gas separation plants, nitrogen wash units & Purge recovery units
from L’AIR LIQUIDE.
Today, BHEL is an ISO 9001 company, which can undertake design, detailed
engineering, fabrication, erection and commissioning and after-sales-service of
equipment for all process plants, turnkey cryogenic plants and storage systems
Industrial Boilers systems and sub-systems in the field of Oil & Gas processing.
PRESENT STRENGTHS:
Excellent Design & Engineering capabilities.
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HPVP- BHEL’s beginning was humble; it had a turnover of just Rs 1.95 cr in 1971-72
when commercial production first commenced. Since then, BHEL has come a long
way and exceeded a turnover of Rs 300 crores expanding its product line to include
high technology equipment and systems like Multi-layer Vessels, Turn Key
Cryogenics Plants, Storage and Distribution Systems, Industrial Boilers, Waste Heat
Recovery Systems, Oil and Gas Processing Systems etc.
Today, after merging with BHEL, BHEL-HPVP stands with vast manufacturing
capability and can manufacture process equipment of almost any size.
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HPVP is easily pictured by dividing the organization into the following divisions to
carry out its functions.
Engineering
Marketing & Commercial
Research and development
Production and Services
Erection Services
Material Management
Quality
Finance
Personnel and Administration
1.3WORKSHOPS
Parts that are used for assembling in Production shop are made in feeder shops.
The feeder shops are subdivided into six types, namely
MP Material Preparation
LMS Light Machine Shop
HMS Heavy Machine Shop
Press Bending & Pressing of Plates
Nozzles Pipe preparation & Welding
Shells Rolling & Welding Operation
The parts made in the feeder shop assembled in production shop. The following
five shops come under production shop.
PV Pressure Vessels
HE Heat Exchangers
CP Cryogenic production
CSPI Combustion system products
CSPII Combustion system products
1.4.4PRESS SHOP
The dished ends required for vessels are prepared with single plate and with petal
construction in this shop. Hydraulics presses upped max capacity of 1600T used for
pressing dished ends, petals of storage spheres and various other parts. Max
diameter of dished ends that can be prepared in the shop is 5000mm and max
thickness that can be handled be ion single stroke is 80mm, while upped 120mm
thick plates are also parade in stages.
process. Max thickness welding done in this shop is 220mm. special narrow gap
welding machines available in this shop. This can weld upped 350mm thick with
groove width about 20-24mm.
TYPES OF DISHED ENDS: Generally three types of dished ends are used, they are:
a) Hemispherical
b) Tory spherical
c) Ellipsoidal
Tanks and vessels for sub-zero temperature supplications are fabricated here. Not
only cryogenic tanks are produced in this section but also vast variety of equipment,
which include: Air separation units of capacity ranging from 50Nm/hr. and up to
2200TPD produce oxygen, nitrogen & argon are available. Storage tanks of
horizontal & vertical designs starting form 500 liters and above up to 2, 00,000 liters
capacity to hold liquid oxygen, nitrogen, argon and other vacuum insulate.
b) COLUMNS:-
Both shop and site fabricated columns with or without internals.
c) HEAT EXCHANGERS:-
From low pressure atmospheric fin coolers to high pressure heat exchangers
employing forged heads channels with test pressure as high as 500kg/sq.cm and
designs like U-tube, kettle type, etc.
d) STORAGE SPHERES:-
Of any size (up to 60m), any thickness (up to 60mm) to handle any fluid or gases
like ammonia, ethylene, propylene, LPG etc.
f) CRYOGENIC VESSELS:-
There are double wall construction with stainless inner shell and carbon steel outer
casing with evacuated inter space filled with pearlier (insulating material) for
guaranteed low evaporation rates.
These plants are custom built mainly for production of oxygen, nitrogen, argon and
for separation of coke oven gas, converter gas for ammonia production. The design
include simple cycle with purification by absorption or with reversing exchangers
and capacities handling different feed stocks like bamboo, hard woods etc.
h) EVAPORATION PLANTS:-
Plants designed for the concentration of solids in different types of spent liquors in
multiple effect evaporation bodies using steam heating. The application includes
paper & pulp and alumina industries.
All the above equipment’s are fabricated according to standard code to ensure the
safety during testing and service. The most commonly used codes are ASME,
BS5500, AD Mark Blotter, IS 2825, TEMA, ANSI, API etc. For fabricating all the above
equipment, welding is the best suited operation in terms of strength and safety
with standing at high pressure.
Its main function is to release the required technology to shops to follow and
perform their job. The other functions are estimating welding cost, replying to
commercial enquiries and replying constructional problems. The equipment and
consumables required to the shop will also be selected by the same department.
The welding technology plays a vital role in any fabrication industry.
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Keeping this fact in mind, BHEL-HPVP plant has already setup a welding technology
department managed by a team of highly qualified and efficient personnel. This
department handles all the welding activities in the industry.
BHEL-HPVP has mastered almost all welding processes including TIG and MIG. The
types of jobs tackled includes high pressure piping, tube to tube sheet joint, high
thickness multilayer welding, fabrication of clad vessels etc.
Studying and solving quality problems related to welding and training of welders.
Enquiry group
Technology group
Qualification group
Consumables group
Trouble shooting group
a) ENQUIRY GROUP:
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b) TECHNOLOGY GROUP
This group has got the task of deciding the welding parameters to be used. A
suitable welding procedure specification (WPS) is selected depending upon the two
parts to be joined. Evert WPS is based on a supporting procedure qualification
record (PQR) whose number is mentioned on the WPS. Besides, designing the
welded joint, the consumables group also raises the material indents for the
welding consumables (electrodes) required. These MI’s are forwarded to the
material procurement.
c) QUALIFICATION GROUP:
This group acts in response to the request forwarded to them by the technology
group concerning the qualification of any new welding procedure. They conduct
tests, invite the concerned inspectors and record the various readings from various
tests performed on the welded joint, in the quest fo4r qualifying the new
procedure. Secondly, they also perform the task of qualifying the welder in hand.
They ensure that all the welders are given practice in performing their duties.
d) CONSUMABLE GROUP:
This group keeps the track of all the consumables required. It clubs together
requirements received from the technology group.
This group shall arrange for issue of welding technology Documents to the
concerned. Also the group shall participate in the investigation of the causes of
failure in welds and recommended corrective measures to avoid recurrence.
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ABOUT HPVP
Situated in the city of destiny, Visakhapatnam on the eastern sea coast of the
Deccan plateau, HPVP is accessible by road, rail, sea and is well connected to all
metropolitan cities by air.
BHEL-HPVP has been selected for the study. The topic selected is “A study on
financial statements analysis” with reference to BHEL-HP&VP.
MARKET PROFILE:
This covers the product range of customers profile and competitors profile.
CUSTOMER PROFILE:
BHEL’S clients includes-
Public
Private
Co-operative
Sector organizations in almost all the core sectors of economy such as all the
1. 32 fertilizer plants
2. 22 petroleum refineries
3. 12 petrochemical complexes.
4. All major integrated steel plants in India
5. Oil and Gas
6. Nuclear and DEFENCE etc.
Other major customers are from paper, power, non ferrous, chemicals,
pharmaceuticals, synthetic fiber, coal, dairy, space sectors.
1. IOCL(PANIPAT)
2. FACT(UDYOGAMANDAL)
3. GAIL(AURAIYA)
4. IOCL(KANDZA)
5. ASSE(SINGAPORE)
6. IEEEO(PHULPHUR)
COMPETITOR PROFILE:
In the area of process plant:
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FOREIGN:
LINDE - Germany
BOC - UK
Air products - US&UK
Kobe - Japan
Hitachi - Japan
HOPM - China
Pracair - US
FRIED HEATERS:
1. Eil - New Delhi
2. KTL - New Delhi
3. Thermax - Pune
4. Kaveri L&T - Mumbai
WASTE HEAT SYSTEM GENERATORS:
1. BIIKI
2. L&T
3. Babcock Thermax
FOREIGN:
1. HHI - Korea
2. RTZ - Netherlands
3. Technical - Italy
MANPOWER: as on 01/05/2017
1. EXECUTIVES - 220
2. SUPERVISORS - 79
3. WORKMEN& STAFF - 702
TOTAL --------------------------- 1001
4. Trainees - 30
5. Contract Labour – 295
Total - 1326
REVIEW OF LITERATURE
Government of India did very little in the field of employee’s welfare till
Second World War. It was during the Second World War that the Government of
India, for the first time launched schemes for employees’ welfare in their
ordinance, ammunition and to war industries to increase productivity of the
workers and keep up their morale. With the achievement of independence and
emergence of republic of India, combined with the idea of welfare state and a
socialistic pattern of society, efforts in this direction were intensified. Since then,
various legislations were passed bringing the matter connected with workers
more and more welfare oriented within the preview of the legislations.
The Act also requires the owner of the factory employing 500 or more
workers to appoint employee welfare officers and state Government have given
powers to prescribe the duties, responsibilities, qualifications and conditions of
service etc., of these officers. Provisions for Welfare of workers also exist in Indian
Dock Labor’s Act 1934. The Mines Act of 1952, Plantation Labour Act of 1951,
Merchant Shipping Act 1958. Motor Transport Workers Act 1961, the Contract
Labour (Regulation and Abolition) Act of 1960.
The Welfare activities covered under these funds are housing public health,
sanitation, medical, education and recreational facilities for workers and their
dependent. It also covers provision of accident and other benefits.
1. Washing Facilities:
a) In every factory:
Adequate and suitable facilities for washing shall be provided and
maintained for use of the workers therein.
Separate and screened facilities shall be provided for the use of
male and female workers.
Such facilities shall be conveniently accessible and shall be kept
clean.
4. First-Aid appliances:
There shall in every factory be provided and maintained, so as to be
readily accessible during all working hours’ first aid boxes or cupboards
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equipped with the prescribed contents and the number of such boxes or
cupboards to be provided and maintained shall not be less than one for
every 150 workers ordinarily employed in the factory.
a) Nothing except in the prescribed content shall be in the first-aid or
cupboard.
b) Each first-aid box or cupboard shall be kept in the charge of separate
responsible person.
c) In every factory wherein more than 500 workers are ordinarily
employed shall be provided and maintained an ambulance room of the
prescribed size, containing the prescribed equipment and in the charge
of such medical and nursing staff as may be prescribed and those
facilities shall always be made readily available during the working hours
of the factory.
5. Canteens
a) The State Government may make rules requiring that in any specified
factory wherein more than 250 workers are ordinarily employed, a
canteen or canteens shall be provided and maintained by the occupier
for the use of the workers.
b) Without prejudice in the generality of the foregoing power, such rules
may provide for
The date by which such canteen shall be provided.
The standard in respect of construction, accommodation and other
equipment of the canteen.
The food stuffs to be served therein and the charges which may be
made therefore.
The delegation to the chief inspector to such conditions as may be
prescribed, of the power to make rules under clause(c).
8. Welfare Officers:
a) In every factory where in 500 or more workers are ordinarily employed
the occupier shall employ in the factory such number of welfare officers
as may be prescribed.
b) The State Government may prescribe the duties, qualifications and
conditions of service of officers employed under sub-section(1).
1. Retirement benefits
2. Medical care
3. Compensation for injuries and disablement
4. Subsidized food and housing
5. Educational facilities
6. Payment of Life Insurance Premium
7. Maintenance of canteen
8. Assistance to co operative societies etc.
Intra Mural:
Consists of such welfare schemes provided within the factories as
medical facilities, compensation for accidents provision of crèche and canteens,
supply of drinking water, washing and bathing facilities, provision of safety
measures such as fencing and covering of machines, good layout of the machinery
and plant, sufficient lighting, first aid appliances, fire extinguishers, activities
relating to improving conditions of employment, recruitment and discipline and
provision of provident fund, pension and gratuity, maternity benefits etc.
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Extra Mural:
Cover this services and facilities provided outside the factory such as
housing accommodation, indoor and outdoor recreation facilities amusement and
sports, educational facilities for adults and children, provision of libraries and
reading rooms.
The Government of India, with a view to enhancing welfare and well being
of workers, has laid down elaborate provisions for labour welfare under different
labour laws. The important laws in this regard are:
The ILO definition is basically that “It can be taken to mean protection
which society provides for its members, through a series of public measures,
against the economic and social distress that otherwise would be caused by the
stoppage or substantial reduction of earnings resulting from sickness, maternity,
employment injury, unemployment invalidity, old age and death; the provision of
medical care; and the provision of subsidies for families with children.”
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The Government usually takes steps to protect its citizens against these
risks but it has found it necessary, in some cases, to take the help of employers, to
ease the financial and administrative burden.
In Beveridge’s opinion the term social security is used “to denote the
security of an income to take the place of earnings when they are interrupted by
unemployment, sickness or accident, to provide for retirement through age, to
provide for loss of support by the death of another person and to meet an
exceptional expenditure such as those connected with birth, death and marriage.”
Social Security is provided either by way of insurance or assistance from the state,
from its own resources.
This was India’s first social security legislation passed in 1923 to provide
employment injury compensation to industrial workers. The Act was amended in
1962 raising the wage limit to Rs. 400 per month, and at present by the
amendment of 1976 the wage limit is fixed at Rs. 1000 per month. The
compensation limits in case of death were raised from 10,000 to 30,000 and for
permanent and total disablement from 14,000 to 40,000 by the same
amendment. The term ‘workers’ in the Act refers to those employed in factories,
mines, plantations, construction work and other hazardous occupation, except
those covered by employee’s State Insurance Act, 1948 and clerical employees.
The compensation is related to the extent of his injury or death, but the employer
is no responsible if a work man sustains his injuries under the influence of drugs,
drinks, etc. Length of service is not a consideration for quality of compensation or
eligibility except for occupational diseases, where it is six months, and within two
years of termination in the case of an employee whose services have been
terminated. The Act also provides for half monthly payment for temporary
disablement, but the compensation cannot exceed half monthly wages. A
workman cannot claim damages in civil court and still except to benefit from the
Act it is administered by a commission, appointed by the government.
The initiative to provide legislation for maternity was first taken by a few
states, followed by the Mines Maternity Benefits Act, 1941 which applies to
women in factories, the Welfare Commissioner in coal mines and director General
(safety) in other mines. It allows for 6 weeks leave before and after delivery
during wage. She also gets a medical bonus of Rs 25 if the employer does not
provide for pre-natal, confinement and post-natal medical care. To avail these
benefits she should have completed at least 160 days of service during the
preceding 12 months. Both these schemes are based on the principles of
employer’s liability.
TRAINING:
WELFARE:
POLLUTION CONTROL:
The B.H.P.V LTD., provides the following statutory welfare activities to the
employees in the interest of the well being if its employees in order to ensure that
they contribute the best to the organization.
There are only for general information and keeping in view of the changes
in the internal condition, external environment and if it is necessary in overall
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interest of the company and the employees, Management has every right to
make any change in the amenities that are being provided as stated here in.
CANTEEN:
BHEL (B.H.V.P LTD.,) provided full pledged canteen with all modern facilities
for the benefit of all employees where served at subsidized charges. Lunch, dinner
are served at the canteen for “A”, “G” and “B” shift employees. Breakfast is
supplied to ‘A’ and ‘G’ shift employees. Tea is served twice during the shift time at
the respective working spots. For ‘B’ shift employees along tea, snacks are
supplied at subsidized rate.
REST ROOMS:
The management provided suitable rest rooms and lunch room with
provision for drinking water for their employees in their departments.
The management also provided a lunch room for workers and executives
separately.
VENTILATION &ACCOMMODATION:
There is effective and suitable provision for securing and maintaining every
workshop to sufficient ventilating and the circulation of fresh air to its floor.
DRINKING WATER:
WELFARE PROVISIONS:
1. Washing facilities.
2. First Aid appliances.
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3. Crèche
Washing Facilities:
As per 1948 Factories Act, management of the BHEL (Formerly B.H.P.V.) Ltd
is providing and maintaining the first aid boxes and cupboards equipped with the
prescribed contents, as to be readily accessible all working hours. The management
is providing first aid facilities in every workshop. And there is a well equipped
hospital.
Crèche:
Medical:
BHEL ( Formerly B.H.P.V. Ltd) takes care of the medical needs of the
employees and their dependants. BHEL-HP&VP maintains a full-fledged 20 bedded
hospital with 12 doctors in the township with adequate medical and paramedical
staff for benefit of employees residing in township and surrounding areas. Round
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MATERNITY BENEFITS:
For all the women employees who are eligible for Maternity Benefit with
full pay for 4 months which includes out of pregnancy. Besides maternity benefit,
they are also extending prenatal, medical care to the women employee.
WORKMEN COMPENSATION BENEFIT FOR THE EMPLOYEE WHO MET WITH THE
EMPLOYEE INJURY:
DEPENDENTS BENEFITS:
FUNERAL BENEFITS:
SAFETY PROVISIONS:
9. Members of safety committees are specially trained so that they can identify
the hazards and take remedial action within their capacity or bring the
matter to the notice of concerned section head.
10.Safety audit is done by internal experts and by external government agency,
periodically to examine the adequacy of safety system and implement
suggestions to the extent possible.
11.As safety begins at home, for the benefit of house wives and children of the
employees, training programs on use of LPG at house, road safety are
conducted. For school children, elocution, and pasterar essay writing
competition are conducted on safety related subject. Housekeeping
completion is conducted for township residents.
12.Development if machine guards, lifting tackle etc., is also being done by
safety.
ACCIDENTS:
REPOTING ACCIDENTS:
As per Act, when accident occurs from 18 will be filled within 48 hours (in 2
days) in three copies. One copy will be kept with safety & development department
and remaining two copies will be sent to the welfare department. After that welfare
department takes necessary actions and it will be paid compensation as per ESI Act,
1948.
SAFETY WEEK:
Each year from February 27th to March 4th is known as safety week and March
4th is a National Safety day. On this day, they will conduct essay writing, debate,
and cultural activities etc., regarding to this, they put banners and slogans in very
workshop and township.
Every year, they are conducting safety training programmes. In this period,
they will be training how to avoid for injuries, and of personal protective
equipments and rules and regulations.
TRANSPORT FACILITY:
TOWNSHIP:
Construction - Rs.201.39lakhs
SCHOOL:
They are running an English medium school and Telugu medium school in
their township. English medium school is recognized by the Central Board of
Secondary education, New Delhi and the Telugu medium school is recognized by
Government of A.P. State Education Department.
LEAVE ENCASHMENT:
All workmen are eligible for 20-26 days earned leave depending upon the
length of their services. All executives and supervisors are eligible for 30 days
privilege leave. Accumulation of the total shall under no circumstances exceed 180
days.
Employees are eligible for availing LTC as per the details given below:
The LTC encasement is available once in block of 4 years. The employee will be
entitled to utilize the LTC in that block as follows:
1. One LTC to home town in the next sub block of 2 years. (or)
2. Any place in India in the next sub block of 2 years subject to maximum of
1500kms each way.
All employees who are working on hazardous and at excessive heat are
eligible for ½ Liter of milk and two plantains free of cost every day. The work which
is hazardous and excessive heat will be decided by a specially constituted
committee.
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Consist with the National Policy under family welfare scheme prior to 01
-01-1992 for propagation of small family norms, company has introduced
incentives under which the employees who or whose spouse underwent
sterilization operation is grated one increment with effect from the date equivalent
to the minimum increment in the form of personnel pay beside special casual leave
to cover the absence of convenience following the operation.
Washing Allowance:
The employees who are not availing company transport and are who are not
residing in the township will be paid 10% of the basic per month as
conveyance allowance.
Lunch Allowance:
Educational Reimbursement:
Welding Allowance:
MEDICAL CHECKUP:
1. OBJECTIVES:
Primary Objectives:
The subject of the present study is an HR related area. The topic under study
is welfare amenities in BHEL-HP&VP. In this study efforts have been made to
evaluate the various statutory welfare measures implemented at B.H.P.V. Ltd.,
A research was made among the employees of BHEL-HP&VP. The sample size
of 150, it is determined on the basis of random sampling method.
5. PRETESTING:
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The study was conducted for approving the place and to know the employees
view about the welfare measures and level of satisfaction of the measures provided
by the organization. This was measures provided by the organization.
This was conducted for sample of 5 employees in the organization from the
different department and feedback received from them.
6. PERIOD OF STUDY:
The study was conducted for two months from January 1st 2015 to march 3rd
2015.
7. QUESTIONNAIRE DESIGN:
To fulfill above objectives the data was collected through primary and
secondary data.
Primary Data:
The information was collected from books and records of the B.H.P.V. Ltd.,
and also drawn from the discussions had with the officers and workers in the
organization to get first hand information regarding the statutory welfare
amenities.
Secondary Data:
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For the Secondary data, data was taken from last 5 years. Through record
books, annual reports and other material supplied by the management.
9. DATA TABULATION:
LIMITATIONS:
1. The reports presented by the firm which form a basis for analysis may be
core limitation to the study.
2. Duration for the project study is very limited which is not sufficient for
detailed study. Hence, time is the limiting factor.
3. There are many constraints in studying the government enterprises.
Although the personnel of B.H.E.L-HP&VP are very co-operative and helpful,
but they are bound by their own rules and regulations.
4. Although B.H.E.L-HP&VP is very big organization with different departments.
It was confined to welfare department. This made the scope of study limited.
1. How do you come to know about any new welfare measures being introduced
in the Organization?
13% 8%
52% Circulars
Unions
Analysis:
From the above table we can depict that 52% of the employees come to know
circulars and next comes to the 26% of the employees come to know by coworkers
shown in the table. Rest of the responders comes to know 13% through unions, and
Interpretation:
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From the above table we come to know that most of the employees come to know
about the new welfare measures through circulars. The passing of circulars are well
helps them aware of the new measures when being come into existence. And it is
also very economic means of sending messages throughout the organization. Very
1. Canteen Facilities:
5%
18%
42%
very good
good
satisfactory
35%
poor
Analysis:
From the above table we can depict that 60% of the employees are above the
satisfaction level regarding the canteen facilities providing in the organization. And
some of the 42% of the responders are not satisfied with the canteen facilities
By analyzing the information given above we can say that the majority of the
employees responded that the facilities providing in the canteen are above the
satisfactory level because of the food providing for them are good quality, the
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environment and hygiene are maintaining with cleanliness lastly the timings of the
canteen are comfortable with the timings of the working hours of the employees.
But some of the respondents are not satisfied with the canteen facilities
because mostly about the tastiness of the food, cleanliness was not maintaining in
the canteen. The taste of the food was not up to their expectations and facilities
providing are not properly maintained. Some of the employees depend upon the
food in the canteens. So the food providing should give necessary calories of energy
12% 8%
very good
35% good
45%
satisfactory
poor
Analysis:
From the above table we can depict that 8% of them are saying that the first aid
facilities providing at work area is good and 45% are saying are very good with the
facilities. 35% of the employees are satisfied with the facilities, and lastly 12% of
Interpretation:
From the above analysis we can say that 80% of them are above the satisfaction
level regarding the first – aid facilities providing in the BHEL-HP&VP for employees.
Because the accessibility of the first aid kit including the plaster, small basin,
scissors, cotton roll, tincture iodine, eye & ear drops, paracetamol tablets,
antiseptic cream and medicines are maintained in each shop floor. But 11% of them
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are not satisfied because of unavailability of first aid kit in adequate number when
ever comes necessary. The management should have an everyday checkup and
should see there must be availability of the necessary items in the first aid medical
kit.
3. Safety Provisions.
5% 16%
27%
very good
good
satisfactory
52%
poor
Analysis:
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From the above table we can depict that the responses about the safety
provisions are mostly 95% of them are above the satisfaction, and 5% of them
have responded that the facilities are poor with that of safety provisions providing
in the BHEL-HP&VP.
Interpretation:
From the above analysis we can know that all most of them are totally satisfied
with the safety provisions providing for employees in the BHEL-HP&VP but, very
4. Leave facilities:
7% 14%
Analysis:
The above table depicts that the respondent are very much satisfied with the
number of leaves they are having. And we cannot take those numbers into count
who are not satisfied because as it was very low percentage 7% we can say that the
Interpretation:
From the above analysis we can say that the over all respondents are above the
satisfaction level regarding the leaves because of leave rules provide 10 days bonus
over and above the maximum ceiling prescribed under the factories Act subject to
the employee qualifying to earn the leave. Apart from earned leave, the company
provides casual leave; half pay leave / computed leave, special class leave and
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quarantine leave. As the employees are having adequate number of leaves they are
3%
18%
27%
very good
good
satisfactory
52% poor
Analysis:
From the above table we can depict that the responses about the contributory
provident fund from the respondents are mostly 52% of them are above the good,
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and 27% of them are above the satisfaction and 18% of them have responded that
the facilities are excellent, and only very few of 3% are not satisfied with the
Interpretation:
By analyzing the above data we can surely say that majority of the respondents are
satisfied with the scheme about the contributory provident fund. But very few of
the employees are not satisfied because of the reasons contributory provident fund
should be low.
6. Pension scheme:
4% 16%
Analysis:
From the above table we can depict that the 96% of the employees are above the
satisfaction level about the scheme in providing pension. Majority of them told
responded that the pension schemes are good and satisfaction. But only few of 4%
Interpretation:
From the above analysis we can say that the most of the employees are satisfied.
But only some percentages of them are not satisfied. Because of the reasons the
7. Workmen’s compensation:
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8% 13%
very good
34% good
45%
satisfactory
poor
ANALYSIS:
From the above table we can depict that the responses about the compensation
from the respondents are mostly 45% of them are above the satisfied, and 13% of
them have response that the facilities are Excellent, and other 8% of them are not
Interpretation:
Once if we see the analysis the most of the employees responded above
satisfaction level. But only some percentages of them are not satisfied.
8. Payment of Bonus:
7% 9%
ANALYSIS:
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From the above table 93% of the employees are above satisfied with the bonus.
Majority of them responded that the bonus is good. A negligible 7% are unsatisfied.
Interpretation:
From the above analysis we can say that the most of the employees are satisfied.
But only few percentages of them are not satisfied. Because of the bonus percent
9. Medical facilities:
9%
24%
ANALYSIS:
Almost 67% of employees are satisfied with the medical facilities. 24% are highly
employees.
Interpretation:
As a major portion of the employees are satisfied with the medical facilities due to
free treatment, good doctors and excellent facilities for common ailments and
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lacking specialized technology so this may be the reason for dissatisfaction among
other employees.
4% 15%
very good
49% good
32%
satisfactory
poor
ANALYSIS:
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The above table depicts that 82% of the employees are satisfied with the
educational facility provided to them. 14% of gave an excellent opinion over the
educational facilities. Just a minor 4% of employees are not satisfied with education
Interpretation:
Majority of the employees are satisfied with the educational facility this shows that
organization is doing a good work for education and providing standard education
at all levels. There 11 schools in BHEL-HP&VP providing CBSE, and state level
syllabus.
5% 6%
very good
42%
47% good
satisfactory
poor
ANALYSIS:
From the above table we can depict that 6% of the employees have responded that
the housing facilities are very good and 42% have responded they are good and
47% are satisfied and only very few of 5% are not satisfied with the facilities
Interpretation:
From the above analysis we can conclude that most of them are above the
satisfaction level regarding the facilities at quarters. The condition of the quarters,
water supply, electricity supply and maintenance are good. There will be 24 hours
interrupted power supply for the houses and water supply at any time.
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7% 10%
very good
42% good
41%
satisfactory
poor
ANALYSIS:
From the above table we can depict that 10% of the employees have responded
that the co-operative society are very good and 41% have responded they are good
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and 42% are satisfied and only very few of 7% are not satisfied with the facilities
Interpretation:
From the above analysis we can conclude that most of them are above the
FINDINGS:
2. I was found that the employees satisfied with the canteen facilities provided by the company.
3. Majority of the employees satisfied with the facilities provided by the company is good.
4. The employees felt that drinking water facilities provided by the company is good.
5. The lighting and ventilation facilities provided by the company are satisfactory.
6. I was found that first aid box not kept in all departments.
11. Majority employees felt good response about medical team in case of accidents.
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12. I was found that majority if the employees using transport facilities.
13. Majority of employees have housing facility provided by the company is good.
14. Majority of employees felt good about educational facilities for children provide by the company.
15. Maximum number of employees satisfied with annual leave day’s programs.
17. It is found that half of employees accepted VRS remaining not accepted VRS.
18. Majority of employees satisfied about Labour Welfare activities followed in B.H.P.V.
SUGGESTIONS:
1. The BHEL-HP&VP has got good canteen facilities, but the quality needs some improvements.
4. Safety provisions are maintained neatly and the company should keep it up.
6. Company may take necessary measures to development the working nature of co-operative
consumer stores.
It will be highly appreciable if the management of BHEL-HP&VP Ltd. considers the above
suggestions within its financial administrative and statutory limits.
FUTURE DIRECTIONS:
Concluding the project work, we may say, Since BHEL-HP&VP is more than 35 years old and Heavy
Industry it has got its own credits in its account. So they are planning for a better future. They are always
in search of entering into new areas and our India as self-reliance.
CONCLUSION:
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The project work “A study on Employee Welfare activities in BHEL-HP&VP LTD., Visakhapatnam
has helped me to learn the organization culture and techniques followed in BHEL-HP&VP.
From the project work I could understand that the employees of the BHARATH HEAVY PLATE &
VESSELS LTD has positive view towards welfare activities and management of BHEL-HP&VP and have
negative aspects towards the welfare activities due to mismanagement rivalries between trade union and
management and financial crises. The management of BHEL-HP&VP does not want to implement any new
effective welfare activities. But the employees of BHEL-HP&VP are in adding positive measures in the
development of the organization and also for the better meet of Employee Welfare activities.
QUESTIONER:
1. How do you come to know about any new welfare measures being
1. Canteen facilities?
a) Very good
b) Good
c) Satisfied
d) Poor
2. First Aid facilities?
a) Very good
b) Good
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c) Satisfied
d) Poor
3. Safety provisions?
a) Very good
b) Good
c) Satisfied
d) Poor
4. Leave facilities?
a) Very good
b) Good
c) Satisfied
d) Poor
5. Contributory provident fund?
a) Very good
b) Good
c) Satisfied
d) Poor
6. Pension Scheme?
a) Very good
b) Good
c) Satisfied
d) Poor
7. Workmen’s compensation?
a) Very good
b) Good
c) Satisfied
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d) Poor
8. Payment of bonus?
a) Very good
b) Good
c) Satisfied
d) Poor
9. Medical facilities?
a) Very good
b) Good
c) Satisfied
d) Poor
10.Education facilities?
a) Very good
b) Good
c) Satisfied
d) Poor
11.Housing facilities?
a) Very good
b) Good
c) Satisfied
d) Poor
12.Co-operative society ?
a) Very good
b) Good
c) Satisfied
d) Poor
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ANNEXURE
BIBILOGRAPHY