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I R

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What is Industrial Relation? There is no unanimity as to the meaning and scope of Industrial Relations, since different terms such as labour management Relations ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: I R


1
I R
Labour
Management
S. Bhaskar
2
What is Industrial Relation?
There is no unanimity as to the meaning and scope
of Industrial Relations, since different terms
such as labour management Relations, Employer
Employee Relations, Union Management Relations,
personnel Relations, Human Relation etc are in
use or used. In its strictest sense, the term
Industrial Relation Means the relationship
between Management Workmen in an unit or an
Establishment or an Industry. In wider sense, it
means the relationship between the workers
Management union workers and Union and
management in an Industry.
3
  • The four main parties who are actively
  • associated with any industrial relations
  • system are the Managements Workmen,the
  • Organisation of managements,workmen,
  • workmen and the state. Fundamentally ,the
  • term industrial relation Refers to an
  • organised relationship between two
  • organised parties representing employers
  • and employees regarding matters of
  • collective interest.

4
Objectives and Aims
  • Apart from the primary objective of bringing
  • about sound and healthy relations between
  • employers and employees, Industrial
  • relation aims

1. To facilitate production and productivity 2.
To safe guard the rights and interests of both
labour and management by enlisting their co-
operation. 3. To achieve a sound, harmonious and
mutual beneficial Labour - Management relations.
5
  • 4.To avoid unhealthy atmosphere in the industry
    especially work Stoppage , go slows, gheraos,
    Strikes, lockouts etc
  • 5.To establish and maintain industrial
    democracy.

The problem posed in the field of
Industrial Relations cannot be solved within the
limits of a single discipline and hence it is
bound to be inter-disciplinary approach.
6
Grievance Function in Industrial Relations
  • There is hardly a company where the employees do
    not have grievance of one kind or other. A
    grievance produces unhappiness, discontent,
    indifference, low morale, frustration etc.
    Ultimately it affects employees concentration,
    efficiency and productivity. A large number of
    work stoppage, shop floor incidents and strike
    could be attributed to the faulty handling of
    grievances. Prompt and effective handling of
    grievances is the key to industrial peace.

7
  • Grievance is a rust on human relations.
    Grievance can be conceived in several stages.
    Dissatisfaction may or may not articulated. When
    it takes some shape and brought to the notice of
    some authority then it is seen as complaint. A
    Compliant is a formal representation of a
    grievance. An individual grievance if not
    settled under the Grievance process it assumes
    the form of an Industrial disputes and attracts
    disputes settlement provisions. Basically
    grievance is a complaint of one or more workers
    covering such areas of wages, allowances,
    conditions of work, over time, leave, transfer,
    promotion, etc

8
  • Informal and formal presentation of grievance
    have their advantages and disadvantages.
    Informal less important, less attention etc.
    Formal gets more serious attention.
  • Grievance must be settled as early as possible to
    the point of origin and on merit only. Hasty
    actions without properly ascertaining facts helps
    to aggregate the situation hence it is better
    only to have a systematic grievance redressal
    procedure which would (i) be simple, fair and
    easy to understand (ii) encourage employees to
    put forth their grievance (iii) function promptly
    and expediously (iv) gain employees confidence
    and (v) promote healthy relations between
    employees and the company.

9
Discipline function in Industrial Relations
  • In any industry, discipline is an useful tool for
    developing, Improving and stabilizing the
    personality of workers. Industrial discipline is
    essential for smooth running of an organization,
    for increasing production and productivity for
    maintenance of Industrial peace.

10
Dictionary meaning of Discipline
  • 1.First it is the training that corrects,
    moulds, strengthens or perfects individual
    behaviour.
  • 2.It is control gained by enforcing obedience.
  • 3.It is punishment.

Discipline is the force that prompts an
individual or a group to observe/adhere rules,
regulations and procedures which are deemed to
be necessary to the attainment of an objective.
11
Aims and Objectives of discipline
  • The main Aims and Objectives of discipline are

1.To obtain willing acceptance of rules,
regulations and procedures of an organization
so that organizational objectives can be
attained. 2.To develop among employees a spirit
of tolerance and a desire to make
adjustments. 3.To give and seek directions and
responsibilities.
12
  • 4.To create an atmosphere of respect of
  • human personality and human relations.
  • 5.To increase the working efficiency and
  • morale of employees.
  • 6. To impart an element of certainty despite
    several differences in informal behaviours
    patterns and other related changes in an
    organization.

Disciplinary actions have serious
repercussions on the employees and on the
industry and therefore must be based on certain
principles in order to be fair, just, and
acceptable to the employees and their Union.
13
  • Indiscipline often arises from frustration and
  • absence of a service of responsibility. The
  • cause of indiscipline among workers are
  • several and varied and can often be traced to
  • their ignorance and illiteracy, non-adherence
  • to the industrial culture, no-redressal of
  • grievance, lack of commitment of worker,
  • absence of occupational status, low wages,
  • unfair labour practice, bad working conditions
  • and lack of effective management practice
  • etc.

14
  • Discipline is a two way traffic and reach of
  • discipline as the part of either party in
  • industry will cause unrest. The concept of
  • positive discipline promotion aims at the
  • generation of a sense of self discipline and
  • disciplined behaviour in all human beings
  • in a dynamic organizational setting instead
  • of discipline improved by force or
  • punishment. In brief, the approach to the
  • disciplinary action in most cases should be
  • corrective rather than punitive.

15
Industrial Relational Machinery
  • Conciliation
  • The conciliation Officer is appointed by
  • Government. He is charged with duty of
  • mediating in and promoting settlement of
  • industrial disputes.Sometimes Government
  • may also constitute a Board of Conciliation
  • for promoting the settlement of Industrial
  • disputes. It consists of independent
  • Chairman and two or four other members

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  • representing the parties to disputes.While
  • conciliation is compulsory in all public
  • utility service and optional in non-public
  • utility service. In conciliation, the ultimate
  • decision rests with the parties themselves
  • but the conciliation may offer a solution to
  • the dispute acceptable to both the parties
  • and serve as a channel of communication.
  • The parties may accept his recommendation
  • for settlement of any dispute or reject
  • altogether. If conciliation fails, the next

17
  • stage may be compulsory adjudication or
  • the parties may be left to other own choice.
  • They have no power to decide the disputes
  • or ass a final or binding order on parties.
  • In case where a settlement is arrived at,
  • they can record the settlement and
  • incase of failure of a conciliation
  • negotiations, they can only send a failure
  • report to appropriate government. The
  • concerned authority after scrutinizing the
  • failure report and

18
  • the confidential note submitted by the
  • conciliation officer may refer or refuse
  • to refer the dispute to the Industrial
  • Tribunal or Labour Court as the case
  • may be for adjudication. If the Parties
  • at the time of Conciliation proceeding
  • so desires the Industrial dispute is
  • referred for voluntary arbitration to
  • the persons unanimously agreed by
  • them.

19
  • 2. Adjudication
  • The Govt. generally refer an Industrial dispute
  • for adjudication on failure of conciliation
  • proceedings. Adjudication means a mandatory
  • settlement of industrial disputes by Labour
  • Courts or Industrial Tribunals or National
  • Tribunals under the Industrial Disputes Act. By
  • and large, the ultimate legal remedy for the
  • settlement of an unsolved dispute is its
  • reference to adjudication by the appropriate
  • Govt. This reference of dispute for adjudication
  • is also at the discretion of the Govt.

20
  • 3. Voluntary Arbitration
  • Voluntary arbitration is one of the
  • recognized and democratic ways
  • for settling Industrial disputes. It
  • is to be borne in mind that good
  • industrial relations are a mixture
  • of idealism and realism.

21
Trade Union and Industrial Relations Functions
1.To secure for workers fair wages. 2.To
safeguard security of tenure and Improve
conditions of service 3.To enlarge opportunities
for promotion and training. 4.To improve
working condition and timing condition.
22
  • 5.To provide for educational, cultural and
    recreational facilities.
  • 6.To promote identity of interests of the workers
    within their industry.
  • 7.To offer responsive co-operation in improving
    levels of production and productivity discipline.
  • 8.To promote individual and collective welfare.

23
Collective Bargaining
  • Collective bargaining is the process of joint
  • decision making and basically represents a
  • democratic way of life in an Industry. It
  • establishes a culture of bipartition and joint
  • consultation in industry and a flexible
  • method of adjustment to economic and
  • technical charges. In an industry. It helps
  • in establishing industrial peace without
  • disrupting either the existing arrangements
  • or the production activities.

24
Legal frame works Labour constitution
  • Constitution of India Rights
  • Directive principles - Though not enforceable
  • in Court, it shall be
  • duty of State to
  • protect the interest of
  • the Citizen.
  • Labour Concurrent List Centre State
  • Centre rules would prevail upon State rules

25
  • In I.D. Act there is no provision for
  • providing any review, revision or appeals
  • against actions, orders or awards of
  • authority. Section 17(2) of the I.D. Act
  • makes the award of the adjudication
  • authorities as final. The only remedy is
  • that aggravated party can resort to
  • constitution remedies, namely, writ
  • under Articles 32, 226 227 and appeals
  • under Articles 133 and 134 of the
  • Constitutional of India.

26
Disciplinary Proceedings in Industry
  • An enquiry held by the Management against
  • its employees for certain acts of alleged
  • misconduct is called a Domestic Enquiry or
  • Departmental Enquiry
  • Framing and issuing of charge sheet.
  • Service of charge sheet.
  • Enquiry Proceedings.
  • Findings.

27
  • 5. Decisions
  • a). Warning
  • b). Fine
  • c). Withholding or stoppage of
  • increments.
  • d). Demotion or reduction in rank.
  • e). Suspension
  • f). Discharge
  • g). Dismissal
  • 6. Service of order.

28
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