Professional Documents
Culture Documents
ON
TO
GURU GOBIND SINGH INDRAPRASTHA UNIVERSITY
SUBMITTED BY
ANUSHKA REKHI
ENROLLMENT NO. 01290201715
1. INTRODUCTION
Aims & Principles
Values & Significance
Nature of HRM
Functions of HRM
Departmental HRM plans
3. LITERATURE REVIEW
4. RESEARCH METHODOLOGY
5. BIBLIOGRAPHY
HF
INTRODUCTION
The human resources of an organization consist of all people who perform its
activities. Human resource management The Human Resources of an organization
represent one of its largest investments. The term human resources at the macro level
indicate the sum of all the components (like skill, creative ability) possessed by all the
people. Human resources at the organizational level include all the component
resources of all employees from rank and file to top level management. So, it includes
the resource, of all people who contribute their services to the attainment of
organizational goals. Human resources play a crucial role in the development process
of the present economy. It is often felt that though the exploitation of natural resources,
availability of physical and financial resources and international aid play prominent
roles in the growth of modern economies, none of these factors is more significant than
efficient and committed manpower is concerned with the personnel policies and
managerial practices and systems that influence the workforce. In broader terms, all
decisions that affect the workforce of the organization concern the HRM function.
The activities involved in HRM function are pervasive throughout the organization.
Line managers, typically spend more than 50 percent of their time for human
resource activities such hiring, evaluating, disciplining, and scheduling employees.
Human resource management specialists in the HRM department help organizations
with all activities related to staffing and maintaining an effective workforce. Major
HRM responsibilities include work design and job analysis, training and
development, recruiting, compensation, team-building, performance management and
appraisal, worker health and safety issues, as well as identifying or developing valid
methods for selecting staff. HRM department provides the tools, data and processes
that are used by line managers in their human resource management component of
their job.
Edwin Flippo defines HRM as “Planning, organizing, directing, controlling of
procurement, development, compensation, integration, maintenance and separation of
human resources to the end that individual, organizational and social objectives are
achieved."
VALUES
BEING ACCOUNTABLE
· Openness - to communicate, consult and provide information
LIVING WITHIN OUR MEANS
· Partnership - to complement the private sector
· Foresight - to plan ahead within available resources
MANAGING FOR PERFORMANCE
· Leadership - to set the direction
· Expertise - to develop necessary skills and apply them in a professional manner
· Effectiveness - to achieve objectives
· Efficiency - to achieve value for money
· Propriety - to ensure proper use of public money
DEVELOPING OUR CULTURE OF SERVICE
· Commitment - to give our best
· Integrity - to be impartial and ethical
· Courtesy - to treat others decently
· Responsiveness - to react to problems and changing circumstances
NATURE OF HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT
The emergence of human resource management can be attributed to the writings of the
human religionists who attached great significance to the human factor. Lawrence
Apply remarked, ―Management is personnel administration. This view is partially
true as management is concerned with the efficient and effective use of both human as
well as non-human resources. Thus human resource management is only a part of the
management process. At the same time, it must be recognized that human resource
management is inherent in the process of management. This function is performed by
all the managers. A manager to get the best of his people, must undertake the basic
responsibility of selecting people who will work under him and to help develop,
motivate and guide them. However, he can take the help of the specialized services of
the personnel department in discharging this responsibility.
The main functions of human resource management are classified into two
categories:
(a) Managerial Functions and (b) Operative Functions
(a) Managerial Functions
Following are the managerial functions of Human Resources Management.
6. Personnel Planning and Evaluation : Under this system different type of activities
are evaluated such as evaluation of performance, personnel policy of an organization
and its practices, personnel audit, morale, survey and performance appraisal, etc.
DEPARTMENTAL HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT
PLANS
Manpower Planning
Succession Planning
Turnover
Recruitment
Deciding on Terms of Appointment
Selection of Candidates
Probation
Performance Management
Motivation
Performance Appraisal
Promotion
Guidance and Supervision
Addressing Poor Performance
Training and Development
Training
Induction
Management Development
Vocational
Language and Communication
Computer Development
Posting
Acting Appointment
Secondment
Staff Relations
Securing Staff
Commitment Consultation
Communication
Recognition
OBJECTIVES OF THE STUDY:
What is Human Resource Management (HRM)? And why HRM is important in human
resource field? HRM is a demanding and ongoing process. HRM is responsible for how
people are treated in organizations. It is responsible for bringing people into the
organization, helping them perform their work, compensating them for their labors, and
solving problems that arise (Cherrington, 1995). There are several roles that can be
played by HRM. First, HRM should help the organization articulate the purpose of the
knowledge management system. For example, organizations embrace technologies to
solve problems before they’ve even identified the problem they are trying to solve.
Then, once they realize the error, they find it difficult to discard the original solution
and difficult to gather the resources needed to invest in a solution to the real problem.
Second, HRM must ensure alignment among an organization’s mission, statement of
moral principles and policies. Furthermore, HRM must nourish a culture that embraces
getting the right information to the right people at the right time. Third, HRM should
create the “ultimate employee experience” by transforming tacit knowledge into
explicit knowledge, build employee skills, competencies and creating bench strength.
Fourth, HRM can assimilate effective knowledge sharing and usage into everyday life.
It has the capabilities for creating, measuring and reinforcing a knowledge-sharing
expectation. Fifth, HRM must controls and allow behaviors that in the clockwork world
of industrial efficiency, never would have been tolerated. Organizations should
selectively recognize and reward, rather than universally discourage and penalize these
bad types of behaviors. Sixth, HRM must take a strategic approach to helping firms
manage everything regarding the uses of technology. So that the technology will be
fully utilize for the right purposes by the employees. Certainly, some control is needed
but the larger question for HRM is determining appropriate boundaries. Lastly, HRM
must champion the low -tech solutions to knowledge management. Although it should
not ignore the high-tech knowledge management tools, HRM contains the expertise to
develop low-tech knowledge management strategies. However, HRM system is a
solution to business problems that including positive and negative complementarities
rather than individual HRM practices in isolation (Becker and Huselid, 2006).
Moreover, through all facets of HRM functions, how can the motivation, commitment
and other organizational relevant favorable attributes of employees are ensured in the
interests of optimal organizational performance? Such driving forces were important in
helping transform ‘personnel management’ into HRM, and more recently, HRM into
‘strategic human resource management’ (SHRM), providing recognition that the
effective management of human resources is a strategic function (Brewster, 1994), not a
service or support activity in organizations (Stening, 2006).
Encyclopedia of Business and Finance has stated that HRM has seven key
functionalities. The seven management functions are staffing, performance appraisals,
compensation and benefits, training and development, employee and labor relations,
safety and health, and human resource research.
Sources used for data and information collection in the present research work are-
Secondary Data: For secondary data books, journals, magazines, newspapers, official
papers of MSEDCL, News, periodical, Idiot Varta and annual reports will be used.
Information collected through questionnaire will be classified and tabulated. Different
tables will be prepared. Information in the tables will be analyzed and interpreted by using
simple statistical method such as percentile and average method
The study is descriptive in nature. A Descriptive Research Design is concerned with
describing the characteristics of a particular individual or a group. On the other hand, a
study that is concerned with specific predictions or with the narration of facts and
characteristics related to an individual, group or situation, are instances of descriptive
research studies. Generally, most of the social research design falls under this category. As a
research design, both the descriptive and diagnostic studies share common requirements,
hence they are grouped together. However, the procedure to be used and the research design
need to planned carefully. The research design must also make appropriate provision for
protection against bias and thus maximize reliability, with due regard to the completion of
the research study in an economical manner. The research design in such studies should be
rigid and not flexible.
BIBLIOGRAPHY
Through mentors
https://www.google.co.in
http://www.whatishumanresource.com/human-resource-management
http://bookboon.com/en/hrm-ebooks
http://www.inc.com/encyclopedia/human-resource-management.html
Achieving Excellence in Human Resources Management: An Assessment of
Human Resource Functions By Edward E. Lawler Iii; John W. Boudreau
Analysis By Edward E. Lawler III; John W. Boudreau
Understanding Human Resource Management By Ken N. Kamoche
Strategic Human Resource Management: A Three-Stage Process Model and
Its Influencing Factors By Krishnan, Sandeep K.; Singh, Manjari