Model Projet
Model Projet
GARMENTS
B.MUTHU KUMAR
963223631049
OF
PETENGINEERINGCOLLEGE
A TRAINING REPORT
SUBMITTED TO
Of
ANNA UNIVERSITY,CHENNAI
OCTOBER-2023
BONAFIDECERTIFICATE
bonafide record of word done by B.MUTHU KUMAR, 963223631049, a full time student
fulfillment of the requirement for the award of the degree of Master of Business
INTERNALGUIDE HEADOFTHEDEPARTMENT
Vallioor. Vallioor.
DECLARATION
requirements for the award ofthe degree of the Master of Business Administration is
I also declare that the report is the result of my own effort and has not been
Place:Vallioor STUDENTNAME
Date: R.Arulprabasaraswathi
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
First I thank god almighty who has showered his blessing on me for the
completion of my internship.
Principal,PETEngineeringCollege,Vallioor,forproviding methisgreatopportunity to
carryout internship.
Engineering College for his Valuable guidance. I am also thankful to all the faculty
support.
Above all I thank our loving Parents, Friends for theirAdministration and grace
insuccessful completion of this internship.
TABLEOFCONTENT
CHAPTER TITLE
Page
no
1
INTRODUCTION
1
1.1 Introduction
3
1.2 Vision/mission
4
1.3 ObjectivesoftheStudy
4
1.4 Scopeofthestudy
4
1.5 Sourceof Data
5
1.6 Limitationsofthestudy
5
1.7 FactoraffectingtheorganizationalStudy
11 PROFILE
5
2.1 IndustryProfile
11
2.2 Companyprofile
15
2.3 Productprofile
16
2.4 Organizationalstructure
111
FUNCTIONALDEPARTMENTS
17
31
Humanresource department
22
3.2 MarketingDepartment
24
3.3 FinancialDepartment
28
3.4
ProductionDepartment
36
3.5 QualitycontrolDepartment
37
3.6 StoreDepartment
SWOTANALYSIS
38
41
Strength
38
4.2
Weakness
39
4.3
Opportunities
39
4.4 Threats
CONCLUSIONANDSUGGESTIONS
40
5.1
Finding
41
5.2
Suggestion
42
5.3
Conclusion
CHAPTER1
INTRODUCTION
INTRODUCTION
The readymade garment industry is considered an off-shoot of India’s Textile industry which the
dates back to the middle of 19 century. The textile industry is the maximum revenue gathering
industry in the country. The industry can be divided in to two segments, the natural fibre segment
and the man made synthetic fibre segment. The industry even after the introduction of power –
driven machines or mechanical process of button holding, stitching or embroidery, continued to
remain labour intensive and cheap labour is our forte. The overall demand of clothing has gone
up in the state because of increasing degree of industrialisation, effecting clothing habits. The
increasing level of communication leading to increased travel and tourism has in turn created the
demand for both seasonal and occasional clothing.
INDIANREADYMADEGARMENTINDUSTRY
India 's at present a niche player in the low value market based on cotton fabrics and for
seasonal and fashion garments. At his reflects India's comparative advantage in cotton cloth
anditsinflexibilityadvantagesinmeetingsmallorders.Withthetargetsof//enhancing
1
quality, establishing new market niches and moving up the value chain, the strategy
shouldbe concentrated on the restructuring of the production base.
GARMENTS EXPORT
The definition of export is when you trade something out of the country in economics an
export is any good or commodity, transport from one country to another country in a
legitimatefashion,typicallyfor use intrade.Thehistoryofapparelandtextile inIndiadates back
tothe use ofmordant dyesand printing blocksaround 3000BC.The diversityoffibres found in
the country intricate weaving on its state —of—art manual looms and its organic dyes has
attracted buyers from all across the world for centuries.
THEINDIANTEXTILEINDUSTRIESOVERVIEW
INDIANGARMENT MARKET
India isamonga fewcountriesthat hasa largedomesticdemandaswellascompetitive in exports.
Presenceofstrongrawmaterialbase intermsofcottonandpolyesterfibresand large fabric manufacturing
capacities in the country have given a thrust to the garment sector.
DOMESTICMARKETSIZE
India’sdomesticgarment market wasestimatedtobeUS$68billionin2019whichhasgrown at an
annualgrowthrateof9%inlast5-years.
2
TYPESOFGARMENTS
Therearetwotypesofgarmentsdescribedaccording tothetypeoffabric used:
WOVEN APPAREL
KNITTEDAPPAREL.
KEYRAW MATERIALS
Garment manufacturingrequires fabricasthe main input andseveraltypesofaccessoriesfor
functional
andaestheticpurposes.Fabric varietyto beuseddependsonthetypeofgarment,itsprice, season for
usage,etc.Intermsoffibres,cotton,polyester,viscose,linen,andtheir variousblendsare quite
popular.Accessoriesthatareusedingarmentproductionincludesewingthreads,buttons, zips,
laces,
hooks,labels,etc.
VISIONAND MISSION
OBJECTIVESOFTHE STUDY
i. To studyabouttheorganizationalstudyofthecompany.
ii. To study about the organizational culture existing in the company is favorable to
the employee.
iii. Tofind outthekind ofproductionprocessesadoptedingarmentindustries.
iv. Togetmoreawarenessaboutthedepartmentsofthecompany.
v. To analyses the strength and weaknesses as well as opportunityand threats ofthe
company to enhance the organizational performance.
3
SCOPEOFTHESTUDY
i. The main scope of the study is to analyses the main functions of every
department in the organization and also study the strength, weaknesses,
opportunities and threats of the organization.
ii. The scope of this study is to know about the organizational culture existing in
the company is favorable to the employee in shalom private limited.
iii. By knowing the present culture in the organizationof the researcher can give
suggestion to improve the organizational culture so the researcher select the
study about organizational culture of the garments
SOURCEOFDATA
1.5.1PRIMARYDATA
Primary data are collected through discussions and interviews with the officials of
various departments, employees and workers.The advantages ofusing primarydata areoffers
greater accuracyand that it is developed personally and offers the latest information.
E-Source
TheemployeeofKR garmentsprivatelimited,vallioor.
• Method
Personalinterview method
1.5.SECONDARYDATA
• Source
Companyjournalsanddocuments,Companywebsite,Annualreport,etc.
• Toolsusedforanalysis:Tablesareusedforpresentation.
4
LIMITATIONS
FACTORDETERMININGORGANISATIONALSTUDY
o Innovationandrisktaking
o Aggressiveness
o Outcomeorientation
Team orientation
o Attentiontodetails
Stability
o Competitiveness
o Diversityofmembers
5
CHAPTER2
PROFILE
INDUSTRYPROFILE
The Indian textile industry has a great legacy, which is perhaps unmatched in the
history of India's industrial development. India's textile industry evolved and developed at a
veryearlystage and its manufacturing technologywasamongst the best. Priorto colonization,
India's manually operated textile machines were among the best in the world, and served as a
model for production of the first textile machines in newly industrialized Britain andGermany.
Indian textiles were sought after for their finesse, quality and design.
According, to Chouta-Kuan, theChineseobserver preferencewasgiventotheIndianweaving for
its and delicacy• Prestige trade textiles such as Paola from Patna and Ahmedabad, coast was
sought after by the Malaysian royalty and wealthy traders of the Philippines.
Textiles have historically founded an important component of India's exports. Marco
Polo's records show that Indian textiles used to be exported to China and South-East Asia.
Textiles have also comprised a significant portion of the Portuguese trade with India. These
included embroidered bedspreads, wall hangings and quits of embroidered wild silk on a
cotton or jute ground. The attractiveness of the fast dyed, multi-coloured Indian prints on
cotton (chintz) in Europe led to the formation of the London East India Company in 1600,
followed by Dutch and French counterparts.
By the late 1600s there was overwhelming demand for their governments to ban the
import ofthese cottons fromIndia. The legacy ofthe Indian textile industry stemmed from its
wealth in naturalresources silk, cotton and jute, The textile industrystemmed from its wealth
innaturalresourcessilk, cottonand jute,thetechnologyusedwas superior andtheskillsofthe
weaversgavethefinishedproduct amost beautifulandethnic look.TheIndiantextile industry with
such a great pedigree could have gone only on way from here. But same did not happen,
An End of the Indian Textile Legacy Colonization put an end to India's glorious
textiles legacy. The Britishknew that theycould not compete withIndiantextile industryand as
a result resortedto complete destruction ofthe industry. By1880 the domestic market had
grown to be serviced solely by the British manufacturers: India, once the world's leading
exportersoftextiles, was forcedto become a net importer.Tariffs were keptoutofthe British
market.
One of the aspects of India's freedom struggle, led by Mahatma Gandhi, was to
weakentheBritishtextileindustrybywearinghomespun.Gandhiwasconvincedthatthe
5
textile sector could a catalyst in advancement of the Indian population by creating
employment for the excess labour pool. Post-independence, till about the late 1980s, the
Government of India put numerous policies and regulations in place to ensure that
mechanization did not occur and that labour-intensive textiles were produced, large-scale
production was discouraged by restrictions on total capacity and mechanization of mills. The
labour regulations did not allow capital investment and resulted in high production costs.
Imposition of price restrictions, along with decreased productivity, severely hampered the
competitiveness of the sector.
Till1985,themainconcernsofGovernmentpolicieswerecentredonimport
substitution,protectionofexistingemploymentintheorganizedsectorandsupportfor
decentralizedsector.Theseconcernswerereflectedinthegovernmentpoliciessuchas imposition of
quotas on yarn export, strong exit bamers even for unviable operations, general
discouragement of automation, stringent licensing for organized sector and price
regulationstohandletheshortagesresultingfrom thelicensingrestrictions.Restrictionsof
suchnature onlyresultedinincreasingcosts,decliningproductivityandlossofcompetitiveedge.The
textile industry had to be set free from these regulatory burdens so that it could evolve, grow
and remain competitive in the global market.
India is globally a significant player in the textile sector and is globally the Third
largest producer of cotton and cellulose fibre/yarn. Second largest producer of cotton yarn.
Largest producer of jute, second largest producer of silk. Fifth largest producer of synthetic
fibre/yarn.
"Cotton is one of the major corps cultivated in India. India has the largest cotton
acreage intheworld and cottonisthedominant fibre inIndianTextileIndustry. About 75%of the
total yarn and about 56% of the total fabric produced in India was cotton in 2004-05. Almost
allcottonused inIndia is grown locallyand atinyamount is imported. Cotton textiles account for
2/3rd of India's textile exports""During the last five decades, the production of cotton in India
increased from 30 lakh bales Of 170 kg each in 1950-51 to an estimated 213
lakhbales(170kgeach)in2004-05.Therehasalsobeenariseinareaundercultivationfrom
58.9 lakhhectares in1950-51to anestimated 89.7lakhhectares in20042004. The periodthus
witnessed a trend towards movement of Japanese apparel capital to offshore locations like
neighbouring South Korea.
6
The 1980s witnessed the incorporation of other Asian countries with relatively low
wage levels like China, Thailand, Indonesia, Sri Lanka, Pakistan, India and Bangladesh into
the world garment trade, Between1975 and 1990,the share of'third world' inthetotaloutput
ofglobaltextileshasincreasedfrom18.6percentto26.1percent,andthatofclothingfrom1
1.7 percent to 20.4 percent. Onthe other hand, garment sector has become a growth pole for
economies at lower levels of development like Bangladesh, China, Sri Lanka, Indonesia,
India and Thailand.
As the leading sector of globalization, the garment industry continues to increase its
share inworld trade frommanufactured commodities. World garment trade has in fact grown
faster than trade In manufactured good as a whole. Accompanying this global expansion,
there have also been changes in the organization of production with important implicationsfor
garment production in peripheral economies.
Fashions have always influenced creation of demand in this industry, especially after
theriseofretailers;controlofthecommoditychain.Giventheirclosenessandgreater
understandingofthemarketthanmanufacturers,thesetraderssoughttocompetethrough
marketinnovationslikenewdesignsandfashionmarketingratherthanthroughcost reductions by
innovations in production techniques. Here again, there are differences acrossvarious
segments. Women and children's ear is subject to more fashion-based design changes
ascompared to men'swear. Further, socio-economic and related culturalchangeshave created
ageneraltrendinclothingtowardsmoreinformalandcasualwearsincethe1970s.
Consumptionbasedidentitieshavebegun toplayabiggerroleinmarketniches.All these factors
have led to the rise of distinct segments in the apparel market.
Textiles and Clothing Industry, contributing 35% of India's total export earnings
andoneofitslargestsectorsintermsofoutputandemploymentgeneration,isaggressively modernizin
g and expanding its capacities. India's share of the S560-billion world textile and
apparelmarketislikely todoubleandreachatargetof S-5()billionayearby 2010.India's
edgeofitslow cost &skilled labour,rawmaterials and excellent designing skillsareoffset by
factors likeintense competition from China,higher power generating cost,relativeinterest cost,
structural anomalies and low productivity levels.
India'smultipleresource-basedadvantagesincotton,silk,wooland manmade fibres
inadditiontocapacity-basedadvantagesinthetextilespinningandweaving iscounteracted bythe
deficiencies oferratic supplyofpower and water, inadequacies in road connectivity,
7
port facilities and other export infrastructure addedto highly fragmented supplychain beset
with bottlenecks. Garments Industry in India, concentrated in the small-scale sector till few
yearsback, isnowhaving large-scaleunitssuchasReliance,ArvinMills,Raymond's,etc.the
industry is concentrated in a few clusters viz. Tripper, Delhi, Mumbai, Bangalore, Ludhiana,
etc. It has a unique advantage of being a vertically integrated one from Faber to Garment.
Easy availability of raw materials, natural or synthetic fibres, world-class facilities in
producingsyntheticsfilament yarnisthestrengths.IndianGarment Industryhasa significant
presence in low value-added items but is yet to make a mark in the high valueadded
segments. The industry is not fully automated and the products are of low quality.
The industry being concentrated in the small-scale sector, they are not equipped to
produce on a mass scale and meet the changing fashion trends the world over. The industryhas
to reduce the lead time required to bring its merchandise to the final consumer. Adopting latest
techniques such as effective supply chain management, e-commerce, etc. and diversifying and
expanding its product range to include high value-added items can make it competitive.
The garmentindustry isincreasingly being governedby ecological concerns.India's
growing, sophisticated and increasingly fashion-conscious middle class forms a base for huge
domesticdemandpresentinganopportunitytothegarmentproducerstotapthismarket. However,
there are many international brands that are waiting to have a share in the garment pie. The
Indian units have to compete with these international brands on domestic turf. With the advent
of Business Process Outsourcing, there is an outsourcing wave in the textiles
andgarmentindustry.ThebigretailersintheUSandelsewherearelookingateverpossible opportunity
to cut their costs and are out sourcing their activities to India.
World's leading garment retailers such as Wal-Mart, JC Penny and Gap are
sourcingtheir garment requirements from India. The retailers do not want to source from
China alone. InthePost-MFAera,Indianeedstoincreasetothescaleofproduction,improvetheskill
level,improvetransportationandcommunicationsinfrastructure,andadapttechnologyto
improvetheefficiencyandproductivityofthecompanies.India'sministryoftextilesis
planningtohelpbuildintegratedtextileparkswithintwoyearstosupportdomestic
manufacturers'bidtotakefulladvantageof post-quota trading.Thisandotherinstitutional
supportcouldgiveabigfilliptothissector.Indiancompanieswereplanningtoinvest INR300bn
(S6.8bn) over the next two years to upgrade their facilities, to close the gap withChina.
8
A new Kurt Salmon Associates Techno Park study estimates that the Indian textiles
sector needs at least S15bn Of investment throughout the textile chain. Indian Ministry of
Textiles said that labour laws are restricting the sector and that changes could increase the
scale of theindustry and allows itto take on the large orders thatmake up 60% of global trade.
The ministry wants to allow contract employment, to hélp producers cater for seasonal
demand, as well as an increase in the working hours from 48 to 60 week, with overtime
benefits.
The whole industry is technologically backward, as a major share of the market is
controlled SSI industries, which in turn affects the quality and productivity ofthe sector. The
Government of India (GOI) encourages the Indian textile industry to upgrade its
manufacturing technologies to remain globally competitive.
In an effort to encourage textile and apparel manufacturers to invest in modernizing
their plants, the GOI realized the need to establish a focused and time-bound Rs 250bn
TechnologyUp-gradation Fund (TUF) under the National Textile Policy 2000. Through TUF,
the government offers an interest subsidy of up to 5 percent. In addition, the GOL offers
incentives such as impon duty waivers for the import of production machinery under itsExport
PromotionCapitalGoods(EPCG). Another important but a delicate problemIndia has to tackle
is to restructure the industry without affecting seriously the majority players, the
majorityplayers, the handloom sector, who has contributed to the industry in a very big way,
The informal sector, covering a wide spectrum of home-based production and cottage
andsmallindustriesinIndia,hasemergedasadynamicandvibrantsectoroftheIndian economy. The
sector contributes around 40 percent Of the gross industrial value added to the
Indianeconomy.Ithasmadeacommendablecontributionof40percentinindustrial
production,35percentindirectexports,45percentinoverallexportsand80percentin industrial
employment. Through over 32 lakh units, the sector provides employment to about 18 million
people. In a labour-abundant and capital-scarce country like India, with mounting
problemofunemployment,thegrowthanddevelopmentofthesmallandinformalsector deserves
utmost importance. Besides emerging as the engine of growth for Indian economy,the sector
helps to achieve important objectives like employment generation, more equitable
distributionofincome,industrialdispersal,optimumutilizationandexploitationoflocal
resourcesandcapitaland
fosteringentrepreneurship.Thesesectorsandassociatedentrepreneursneedinstitutionalsupportfort
9
echnologyup-gradation,infrastructuresupport
10
for market penetration,andadequateworkingcapitalfinance fromthe bankingsector.There is also
a need for small entrepreneurs to keep pace with the structuraland technologicalchanges taking
place in large industries. They should be in a position to adjust so as to act as service providers
as many larger companies are keen on outsourcing, sub-contracting of a number of job
works/products manufactured by corporate.
For the development of this sector there needs to be a major thrust on technology
intervention in clusters which offers the small units an opportunity and easier aggess to get
acquainted with new technologies. Since 1990, while India's exports have grown from about
USS5 billion to USS17 billion, China's exports have grown from USS 18 billion to aboutUSS
60 billion. China's exports also consist of more value-added products (80 percent is apparel
and made-ups as compared to about 50 per cent for India) and are less quota dependent in
comparison to India. India should increase value addition and creating brands that would
increase the value of our exports and create a unrque positioning for India's products rather
than competing only on a cost basis.
The price points for Calvin Klein collection are about ten times the regular brands.And
compare this to the cost of production of a shift in India (less than half of the price of regular
brands in the Sl 0-20 range) and it is clear that the value of creating brands overshadows
everything else in this industry. Ifthe rising crude oilprices continue to upsurge to over $80 a
barrel, these will add to the already rising input costs to make its global export trade virtually
uncompetitive. Transaction costs in case of textile exports which at present ranges over will
further go up with rising crude oil prices.
The textile sector has not even received 1.5% of total FDI that India attracted in thelast
10 years due to the inefficient operational costs incurred by Indian industry as comparedto
China and other similar competitors. An inflexible labour policy and low application of
Information technology are other issues ailing the industry. In textile industry information
technology helps impart better quality, improved productivity, and savings in spare parts
ordering and even in tackling absenteeism effectively. In items of mass customization,
resource optimization, data warehousing, trade methodology and communicationinfrastructure
to maintain its competitiveness textile industry is no exception to the general trend.
The Indian textile industry today is faced with an urgent need to modernize its
designing and manufacturing technique and make it viable and globally competitive.
ApplicationofITintextilespinningisbyitsuseintheringframedepartment,themost
11
important departments in a spinning mill as it consumes about 60%ofthe overallconversion
cost associated with the production. In weaving, computer Aided Design is verycrucial.
Computer Aided Mgt.and role ofITingarment manufacturing inthe areasofpatternmaking and
grading are crucial too, The importance of IT in documentation and standardization of MIS in
running an organization is as crucial to textile industry as for any Other industrytoday.
COMPANYPROFILE
12
5. KR Garments Private Limited currently have 2 Directors / Partners: Kannan mari raj,
santhikannan, and there are no other director/ partners inthe companyexcept these 2
officials.
KRGarmentsPrivateLimitediscurrentlyinActive Status.
13
The company KR garments Pvt Ltd, has a capacity to manufacture 5000 units of
garments per day. Founded in the lunar calendar year 5760, KR Cultural Peace Project is a
messagedrivenlifestyleclothing company. Our visionisto createtimelessapparelthat carries a
message of peace, while incorporating world cultures and our environmental philosophies.
Peace, Success, Tranquillity, Comfort, Safety, Integrity, and Well Being are the 7 Elementswe
have chosen to portray a positive lifestyle. At KR CPP, we're committed to promoting change
byusing the highest qualityproducts,combined withthought provoking designs. Each
garmentiscreatedwithpurposeandeveryseasonisthematicallydesignedtocreateinnovative
14
clothing while staying truetoourmessage. Messrs'KR GarmentsPvt. Ltd., wasestablished in the
year 2011 for the purpose of making readymade garments for the domestic and overseas
markets. Mr. P. Kannanis the Managing Director ofthe Company who has a vast experience in
the tailoring industry from his childhood. The factory is situated at 41, sidco industrial
estate,Vallioor. The factory is well equipped to manufacture readymade garments and is
constructed onthe land owned bythe company. The company is registered with the Sales Tax
authorities for the State and Central Sales Tax operations, with the Central Excise and is also
registered with Apparel Export Promotion Council. Shelton is the biggest brand in SouthIndia.
The Company has a capacity to manufacture 5000 units of garments per day.
As per the information with Registrar of Companies, ROC-Chennai under Ministry of
Corporate *ffairs (MCA), KR GARMENTS PRIVATE LIMITED COMPANY has acorporate
Identification Number i.e., CIN as U18101TN1998PTC041368 and GST IN:
33DJVPK8402D1Z5, is a Private Entity i.e., a Company limited by Shares having an
Authorised Share Capital Of Rs. 4,000,000 and Paid-up Share CapitalofRs 3,000,000 having
O Members and is currently Unlisted organization. KR GARMENTS PRIVATE LIMITED
COMPANY's mainobjective is Manufactureofwearing apparel, except fur apparel[this class
includes manufacture of wearing apparel made of material not made in the same unit. Both
regular and contract activities are included] and work to be done under the same is
Manufacture of wearing apparel, except fur apparel [this class includes manufacture of
wearing apparel made of material not made in the same unit. Both regular and contract
activities are included].
LegalName KRGARMENTSPRIVATELIMITED
RegisteredDate 05-09-2011
Category Limitedbyshares
15
Subcategory IndianNon-GovernmentCompany(private)
Address 41SIDCOINDUSTRIALESTATE,,vallioor,
TirunelveliDist-627117.
Contactno 9442062629
8248390457
Website www.kr.co.in
GSTIN 33DJVPK8402D1Z5
i) MANAGEMENT
TheManagingDirectoroftheCompanyMr.Kannanhasavastexperienceinthe manufacture
of readymade garments. He started his career as a manufacturer in a small way
andhasgrowntoproduceabout2,000shirtsonadailybasiswithhisknowledgeand experience.He has
alsodeveloped a vastmarket by his unorthodox approach to thepeople and hisdown-to-
earthattitudewhichhasearned himverymanycustomers. Hehas, throughan efficient sales team,
developed clientele all over Tamil Nadu and Kerala to market the major product ofthe factory
viz., shirts ofvarious designs. He also has a thorough knowledge ofthe market and its
requirements and can go in for the latest design for the market with ease.
16
ii) MARKETING
The Managing Director of the Company travels a lot and develops new customers for
the supplies. In addition, the company has got prime customers in most of the towns in Tamil
Naduthe marketingofthe shirtswill not beaproblemat all. Thecompanyhastheir own sales
executives who are always traveling across the States Of Tamil Nadu and Kerala soliciting
orders fromthe existing customers and trying to find out new customers. Names of few ofthe
prime customers are Messrs' R.M.K.V. & Sons, at Chennai and Nilai, Nall Perumal& Sons at
Nagercoil, Spencerat Madurai, Pinky at Kottayam, Shenoy Garments at Ernakulum, Rex
Fashions at Chennai, and Shekar Dresses at Chennai.Jeyachandran textiles,Chennai.
The company has customers in all the towns of the State such as Tiruchirappalli, Chingleput,
Thanjavur, Pattukottai, Chidambaram, Salem, Erode, Coimbatore, and small towns such
Tenkasi, Theni, Ambasamudram, Kovilpatti, etc.
iii) EXPORTS
Inadditionto thelocalmarket,thecompanyhasasteadyclientele inDubaiand Saudi
Arabia. The companysupplies the shirtsto a companycalled AlWahajTrading Est., inDubai
andabout 30,000shirts arebeingexportedtotheabove buyer onanaverageeverymonth. The
payments from the buyers have been very regular and the company hopes to increase the
exports to about 50,000 shirts in a month. This also helps the company to keep up the
production in lean months such as January to April every year.
17
iv) MARKETINGDEPARTMENT
v) CURRENTMARKETINGSITUATION
vi) COMPETITORS:
In market they have a competition between zero and Otto shifts. Zero shirt is
manufactured at Mumbai, where Otto shirt is manufactured at Chennai.
o PantaloonsretailIndialtd
Shoppers's shop
o GlobusstorePvt.Ltd
o PrimaryRetailLtd
o TheRaymondgroups
o RelianceRetailLtd
Wills lifestyle
0MurjianiGroups
vii) DISTRIBUTION
(i) Dealers(WholesSaleDealers).
(ii) Consumers(Exporter,OrdinaryManufacture).
(iii) Whole sale dealers are appointed permanently.The organization givesfull
supply for the dealers.
PRODUCTPROFILE
I)KRGarmentsPrivateLtd.manufacturesmen's,women'sandchildren's clothing.
2) The Company produces shirts, blue jeans, blouses, jackets, lingerie, T shifts,
and dresses.
3) Thecompanyisspecializedinmanufacturearegivenbelow
4) Outer wears, Blazers, Pants (Formaland Casuals), Shorts, Denim Wear, Swim
Wear, Active and Sports Wear, woven, knitted & denim garments.
Apparels
Undergarment
ORGANIZATIONALSTRUCTURE
CHAPTER 3
FUNCTIONAL
DEPARTMENTS
FUNCTIONALDEPARTMENT
HUMANRESORCEMANAGEMENT
HRMANAGER
HREXECUTIVE
ASSISTANT
Human resource department have different section. the different section of the human
resources department is hr manger, hr executive the different section of human-resources
department (HR department) of an organization performs human resource management,
overseeing various aspects of employment, such as compliance with labour law and
employment standards, administration of employee benefits, organizing of employee's files
withtherequireddocuments forfuturereference. Theroleofhumanresourcedepartment has gone
fromthe traditional 'hire and fire'to an in-depthposition, focusing onanother aspect of the
company like looking after employee engagement.
Not every company understands or values their human resource department. Human
resources professionals are the lifeblood of the company, because their job is to ensure that
the business gets the most out of its employees. In other words, the human resource
department needs to provide a high returnon the business's investment in its people.
RECRUITMENTPROCESS
One reason why the human resource department is important is because they look
aftertherecruitmentneedsofthecompany.Employeerecruitment,whichincludes
17
interviewing and selecting new hires, is typically the responsibility of the human resources
department.
NEW HIREONBOARDING
Besides the recruitment process of seeking potentialcandidates, the job of the human
resource department does not stopthere. Theyalso look after the newly hired employees and
plan and schedule induction processes for them.
A great induction or on-boarding experience helps settle your new employee in and
avoid issues at the workplace in the future.
Remember that a great induction process may be tedious to plan but when it is
carefullylaidout,it helpsthecompanyinthe long runasthe newemployee managesto settle into
their own workflow easier and even faster.
KEEPEMPLOYEESGROUNDED
The human resource department does not sit around after hiring and getting the new
employees settled into their roles and duties.
They are constantly working to improve the quality of work life by creating and
implementing programs and policies such as personaland annual leave, daycare services and
other various incentive opportunities.
Their job is to ensure that the employees are not finding it hard to come to work just
because their regular babysitter is sick or it is the school holidays and no one is available to
look after their children.
Eventhoughit istheemployees'familyissues, whenemployeesaregivenoptionsand
choices, they would find coming to work with ease; especially when they know their
employers are concern about them as an individual.
18
EMPLOYEEMANAGEMENT
The'middleman'
When there is an issue that requires attention, who would you go to? Obviously, the
human resource department! At times, theyact as the 'middle man' between management and
employees or even among employee themselves.
They are resolve conflict (possibly quickly!) and manage disputes that occur withinthe
workplace.
TRAININGANDDEVELOPMENT
Training and development is one of the ways to improve the company's employee
engagement. Continuing the education of established employees and constantly upgrading
their skills and knowledge is the responsibility of the human resources department.
Ongoing employee training is vital for a company to maintain its level of
professionalism and skill.
The department normally finds or creates different types of training and classes, such
as first aid courses or software classes to ensure that their employees are properly educated.
Employees and even management needs a refresher course once in a while.
The human resource department works in collaboration with other departments to
achieve the goals and maintain the standards of the company and its value.
PAPERWORK
As most ofusarealreadyawareofthis, thehuman resourcedepartment looksafter the
employees'database,whichincludesallOftheinformationthecompanyneedsonany and
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every employee. Personal and confidential information such as employee's contract, job
responsibilities, discipline records and performance assessments are all being looked after by
the human resource department.
This is one reason why the human resource department is important as employees'
information is readily available as and when it is needed.
LEGALCOMPLIANCE
Legal compliance refers to the various labour laws, which is the responsibility of the
humanresource department.Thiscomprisesofinforming (orreminding!) allemployeesabout the
union and state laws on information like break time, lunches, overtime, minimum wage and
even all sorts of discrimination.
The human resource department keeps the company in tune with any changes to the
businesses and government legislative and ruling if necessary.
3.1.10.CORPORATEIMAGE
Another reason why the human resource department is important is because they look
after the corporate image of the company. They are responsible of making sure all the
employees are aware of the company values and maintaining them as well.
The human resources department protects the interest, image and success of the
company in every way possible by complying with various laws, executing administrative
processes, and creating policies in the most cost-efficient manner.
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3.1.11Satisfactionlevelofworkingenvironmentofemployees.
Highlysatisfied 110 44
Satisfied 75 30
Neutral 38 15
Dissatisfaction 27 11
HighlyDissatisfied
workingenvironment
Satisfactionpiechart
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MARKETINGDEPARTMENT
MarketingDirector
BooksSection
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Themainmantratoretaincustomersandmakingthemmarketerforyouisto deliver
more than you are paid for.
j. Delivermorethancommitmentandcustomer expectation.
FunctionsofMarketingDepartment
The sales department consistsofa setofbusiness activities and processes that help
asalesorganizationruneffectively,efficientlyandinsupportofbusiness strategies
department generally includes sales,sales support or business
operations.
MarketResearchistheprocessofdeterminingtheviabilityofanewserviceor product
through research conducted directly with potential customers.
Market research allows a company to discover the target market and get opinions
and other feedback fromconsumers about their interest in the product or service
preparation of sales report
association of India
(i) SalesDepartment
(ii) DistributionDepartment
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FINANCEDEPARTMENT
FUNCTIONSOFACCOUNTSDEPARTMENT
To maintainallthe financialrecords.
Tomaintainthebooksofaccountsrelatingtosales,purchase&allotherfinancial transactions.
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Thebookofaccountsmaintainedbythe companyis
a) Cash book
b) Bankbook
c) Debtor'sbook
d) Salesdaybook
e) Stores ledger
f) Purchasedaybook
g) General ledger
h) Journalbook
i) Fixedassetledger
RolesandResponsibilitiesofaFinance Department
The contributions of finance department to any company and how these contributions
positively affect organisational performance will greatly depend on factors such as the extent
Bookkeeping
include the tracking ofall expenses(purchases, payments etc.) and salesoffinished products.
Insome start-up companies, this role is often carried out by a bookkeeper who might be
replaced
bymorespecializedpayablesandreceivablesclelksasthecompanygrowsorexpandsitsoperations.
Managementofcompany'scashflow
It is the duty of the finance department to manage all cash flows into and out of a
company and ensure that there are enough funds available to meet the day-to-day running of
the company. Thisarea also encompassesthe credit and collectionspolicies forthe company's
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customers,toensurethatvendorsandcreditorsarepaidcorrectly andontime;andthatthe company is
Budgetsandforecasting
budgets and forecasts and also give feedback with regards to the financial standing of the
company. This information can be used to fulfil the cash needs of each department, Plan
Company staffing levels, plan asset purchase and expansions at minimum cost before they
become necessary. The finance department can also use past records from respective
departments to make better budget and forecast over long-termand short-termtime horizons.
Advisingandsourcinglonger-termfinancing
It is the dutyofthe finance department to advise companies onthe best financing mix
that could yield the company the best profit and also help them source longer-term financing
at the lowest cost such that there is a profit level of liquidity. e. e.Management of Taxes
issues. This includes creating good corporate relationships with government by remitting
PAYE (Pay as You Earn) to the relevant authority, and ensuring that implementation of tax
Apart fromanalysing and selecting new investments, it is also the dutyof the finance
departmenttomanagecompany'sexistingassets.Thefinancedepartmentshouldbe concerned
up since it has more implication on the firm liquiditythan its fixed asset.
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FinancialReportingandanalysis
Financial reporting and analysis are the function that takes raw accounting entries and
transforms them into meaningful, usable and comparable financial statements. The finance
key numbers that are vital to the success of the company. This will likely include a summary
of all funding sources, expenditures and reserves available for future use (excluding those
already committed and budgeted for current period) some non-financial information. And are
Assistmanagersinmakingkeystrategicdecisions
make strategic decisions such as which markets or projects to pursue, the payback periods for
largecapitalpurchases,decisiononwhatshouldbegivenoutasdividendoutofthe company'searnings
and whatto plough backinto the business,the bestfinancingmix that could yield the
companythe nest profit, decisionon howto allocate fundsto investment etc., thus, making sure
PRODUCTIONDEPARTMENT
STAGESOFPRODUCTION
Apparelproductionisgenerallydoneinfour stages:
• Procurementandinspectionofrawmaterial
• Layingandcuttingoffabric /materials
• Assemblyoftheproduct
• Finishingandpackaging
Besides these, there may be an additional stage of "value addition ", which is a term
usedtoindicatesanyprocessthataddstothe totalcostoftheproductand henceincrease the
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value of the product. The addition is to enhance use and serviceability /functionality of the
product aesthetic appeal. This includes special finishing to yarn and fabric. This becomes
specific to the product style and could be done before, during or after assembly of the
product.
ProcurementandInspectionofRawMaterial
Theprocessofapparelmanufacturebeginswiththeprocurementoftheraw material
and inspection or checking of the same.
Thisincludesthefabricandtrims(zippers,buttons,interlinings,labels,tags, etc).
fabricinspection is done to find faults or defects in the fabric.
Ideally100per centoffabric isprocuredfromareliablesourceor whenthe fabric is certified
as fault free by the fabric manufacturer, only representative sample
quantitiesarechecked. Fabricdefectscanbeclassifiedonthebasisofthesourceof the faults
as:
a) Yarnfaults
b) Weavingfaults
c) Dyeingfaults
d) Finishingfaults
Some defects may arise due to a combination of the factors detailed above. Let us
briefly examine some of these:
Defectsarisingfromyarnfaults
Coarseendandfineend:Warpyarnshavingalargediameterorsmallerdiameter than
those normally being used in the fabric
FuzzandFuzzballs:Fuzzisthelooseorfrayedfibresoriginatingfromthe yarns. These
may form tiny balls and get woven into the fabric.
Slub:Anabruptlythickenedlocationinayarncharacterisedbysoftnessin twist and
more or less off short duration.
a) Defectsarisingfromweavingfauits:
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Biasfilling:Thefillingyarnsorcolourpatternnotbeingat right angletothewrapyarns.
Broken end: A wrap yarn missing for a portion of the of its length.
Kink:Ashortlengthofyarnspontaneouslydoubledonitselfalsocalledcurl,kinky
thread,looped yarn.
b) Defectsarisingfromdyeingfaults
Colour run: The colour of one area has bled or superimposed on the colour of another
area.
Shades: The colour or bleach is not uniform from one location to another.
e) Defectsarisingfromfinishingfaults.
• Unevenfinishing:Thefinishisnotuniformfromonelocationtoanother.
GARMENTSMANUFACTURINGPROCESS
Spreading
Cutting
Sewing
Finishing
GarmentInspection
Dispatch
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SPREADING\LAYING
Fabric is smoothened and spread along length oftable in layers. The length ofthe layer
isdefinedbytheMarker.Thefabric layersare matchedalongone lengthedgeandareequal in length,
The fabric may be spread by hand or withthe assistance of machines called spreaders. These
Machines may be mechanically, electrically, electronically or computer operated. The
finalproduct ofthe spreading process is called a lay. The heightofthe lay willalso be affected
and be affected bycutting apparatus to be used. Care is taken during lay preparation that each
lay consists of only one type of fabric
Marking: The pattern istraded onthe top layer as per the defined marker. In some cases, a
computerisedprintoutofthemarkeronapapersheetofthesamewidthasthefabric maybe used as the
cover to the lay. This then gets cut with the fabric layers.
Spreadingorlaying
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CUTTING
The layers are cut simultaneouslyusing machines that may be controlled either manually or
through computer system. Thereis different type ofmachines like the straight knife, round
knife, band knife and die cutters. The height ofthe lay number of layers in each lay, is
dependent on the type of cutting apparatus as well the dimensional stability of the
fabric.straightknifemachine is the most readily available and the cheapest ofthe mechanised
cuttingapparatus,However, it is nothadbest choicetocut knittedorstretchfabricsas it does not
havethegrip that cancontrolthedimensionalstabilityofsucha fabricwhilecutting. The cutting
apparatus usedto cut a lay is usuallymechanised. This is because scissors cannot cut
throughmultiple layerswithprecision.AIso,thetimeandeffortrequired inthisishigherthan may
be possible in production.
Straightknifeclothcuttingmachine
SEWING
i) Toassembletheproduct
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(multipurpose) is the single Needles or Lockstitch Machines. It used two threads to do the
stitching, onewhichentersfrom,thebottomthroughabobbin. This machinecanbeused for
anytypeoffabricandanykindofstitchingoperation. Thelockstitchisreversibleandavery stable,
strongand inflexiblestitch. Itisalso possibleto workit inreversedirectiontohavea double
stitchingline.
The process of assemblythe way in which the multiple pieces of the garment are put together
to make acomplete garment, mayuse one or a combination of multiple production systems.
Someoftheseare:
ii) Tailor system — Each operator or tailor assembles an entire garmentthis system is used
mainlyincustomisedclothing,clothingmadetofit andtothemeasurementsofoneindividual. The
operators are extremely skilled and are capable of working a varied type of machines.
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FINISHING
Inthefinishingstagesthesewnproduct arecheckedforanyfaultsordefects.These
ifreparable are mended or else the piece is rejected. The pieces are then ironed and packed,
after a few more checkpoints. In case the pieces have any soiling / staining a stain removal
station helps in cleaning the same.
Band
Poekef
panels
nt placket
INSPECTION
3.4.2.5PACKINGANDDISPATCH
The garments can be done in many ways. some garments are hanger packed
(coats,jacketstechniquesat pointofsale, thebulkofthegarment,thepriceofthegannentsetc. For
exports allthe above detailed types of packaging may be used as specified bythe buyer,
The packing ofthe garments differs frompackaging. packing is the process ofpreparing any
products for dispatch fromone place to another. The most common packing technique is the
use ofcartor,s.Acartonis made oflayersofcorrugated paperstucktogether ina boxshape. the size
of the carton can be customised as per requirement, defining its length, width and height. After
packing the final products are dispatched.
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Packing
GARMENTTESTING
• Colourshading
• Colourfastnesscheck(Rubtest)
• Symmetrycheck
• Sizefittingtest
• Fabricweighttest
• Fastener'sfatigueandzipqualitytest
• Waterprooftest
• Carelabelling
• Needledamagecheck
• Barcodescanningtest
• Burn test
• Mouldcontaminationprevention
Metalcontaminationprevention
Ventilation test
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QUALITYCONTROLDEPARTMENTS
The function of the quality control department is to measure quality keep the score and
measure the performance. The responsibility for the qualitylies with everyone in the
production system. the quality control function in many paper mills is now undergoing with
some changes.
3.5.IFUNCTIONS
Testing the ongoing product for defects/deviation and informing production department
for taking corrective steps.
Certificationofoutputandmaintainingparentrollhistoryforfutureanalysisof products,
companies etc.
Inspectionofjointsandconducting"Operator-WiseReelJointPerformanceTests".
Inspectionoffinisher'sperformance&reporting.
RoleofQualityControlDepartmentinComplaintsandProductDevelopment:
I.Visitingthecustomerforcomplaintsinvestigation.
2. Analyzingthecomplaintsandadvisingtheproductiondepartmentforquality
improvement.
3.Attendingtoproducttrailsatfrequentintervals,arrangedbythemarketingdepartmentto get
first-hand knowledge about their product and its performance of competitor-product.
QuaIityControl/AssuranceDepartment
SettingupQualityStandards
Establishing Quality SOP
Quality Assurance
Auditinginwardfabric and trims and ensuring only quality goods are
accepted.
Involvement in product development and sampling stage and take care
of quality aspects of samples.
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If a minor fault is present in the fabric, defects should be marked on the
fabric.
Thesamethingmustbecommunicatedtothecuttingdepartment. Preparing
PATTERNMAKINGDEPARTMENT
Pattern making department makes garment patterns and digitize patterns to CAD.
CAD stands for Computer Aided Design. Pattern making department is headed by Pattern
master. Pattern making department is also known as the technical department.
FollowingarethemajorActivitiesofPatternMakingDepartment
Pattern Making
Pattern Grading
Sample Development
GarmentFITcheckingandcorrectionofpatterns Making
production viable sample
FabricConsumptionCalculation
Marker planning.
STORE DEPARTMENT
FabricStoreandFabricSourcingDepartment
Sourcing ofFabrics.
Receive Raw Materials.
Prepareshadebandfordyedandprintedfabrics.
Basic Testing of Physical properties of fabrics.
Fabric Issue.
Fabricprinting.
Fabric Reconciliation.
CommunicationwithFabric supplier
TRIMSANDACCESSORYSTORE
Sourcing trims like sewing thread and packing accessories.
CheckingofTrimsandaccessories intermofqualityandquantity.
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Storingtrimsandinventorymaintenance. Trim
and accessory issue.
DyingOftrims liketwill tape.
Arrangingtrimsinracksor binto gettrimseasilywhentherequestreceived.
3.6.3ELECTRONICDATAPROCESSING
Themajoractivitiesofthisdepartmentare
Purchasing electronic items.
Breakdownmaintenanceofcomputersandotherhardware.
Supporting internet and mailing activities.
Protectingthecompany's serverfromoutsidebugsand viruses.
Databasemaintenance.
Report generating
3.6.4CUTTINGDEPARTMENT ACTIVITIES
Thisdepartmentisresponsibleforcuttingoffåbricsandfeedingsewingdepartmentwith
cuttings.Cuttingdepartment'scapacityisplannedasperdailyfeedingrequirementtothe
sewinglines.Cuttingdepartmentsetupwithcuttingdepartmenthead,cutters,spreaders, quality
checkers, and helpers for sorting, ply numbering and bundling.
Listofactivitiesofthecuttingdepartmentisasfollows
Fabricreceivingfromthefabricstore. Fabric
relaxation Cut planning.
Fabricspreading/layeringonthecuttingtable. Marker
Planning.
Markermaking.
Cuttingoffabrics.
Sorting,Bundlingandnumberingofgarmentplies(parts).
Inspectionofcutcomponents.
Sortingofprintedandembroiderypanels.
Re-cutting of panels.
FusingGarment Components.
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3.6.7INDUSTRIALENGINEERINGDEPARTMENT
Calculatingthreadconsumptionforgarments.
Methodimprovementsthroughmethodstudy.
Time study of the operators.
CapacityStudyof operators.
LineBalancing.
Calculatingdirect labor cost.
Developdetailedproductionmethods.
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CHAPTER-4
SWOTANALYSIS
STRENGTH
I.Massproductionsetup
• Highvolumeproductioncapacityper unittime
2. Costconsciousbusiness
• Productcostinginalltheaspects(Productioncost,purchasingcost,market selling
price and cost involved in the entire supply chain
3. Lowlabourcost
Lowcostdirect, contractandcasual manpower
4. Rawmaterialsupply
• Trouble freesupplyofinputmaterialsforprocessing
5. Supportivemanagement
• Supportfromthemanagementforthemanagerialdecision
• Making
6. Highperformancemachineries
• Stateofarthighperformancemachineryforproduction
7. LargestExporter
• ShalomGarmentsPrivateLtdisoneofthelargestexportersofwovenouterwear& bottoms in
India for men's, women's and kids.
8. Qualityproducts
• Highly experienced & dedicated quality team to deliver the highest standards of quality
required
9. TimeDelivery
• Highest ontimedeliveryperformanceintheindustry
WEAKNESS
I.Workingenvironment
• High temperature, heat, RH inside the production plant due to processing
machinesexhaust.
2. Textileengineeringskills
• Textileprocessingmachineselectronicsengineeringmaintenanceskills.
3. Operative'sfatigue
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4. Effluenttreatmentcapacities
• Effluent treatment capacity per unit time is less compare to effluent generation
fromthe production plant.
5. Costofmaintenanceandspare parts
• Highcostofnewsparepartsandhighcostofmaintenance(Consumablesand labour).
OPPORTUNITY
I.Marketordersexports/locals
• Hugevolumesofordersfromexportsandlocalsectors.
2. Technicaltextile
Flameretardant, acidresistance, waterrepellant fabricproduction
3. Low-costdyesand chemicals
Lowcostof dyesandchemicalsavailablein duetothehigh competitionin the dyestuff
manufacturer.
4. Massproductioncapacity
Massproductioncapacity isavailable and unused.
THREATS
I. Marketcompetition
CompetitionformarketordersinSouthTamilNadu.
• Highqualitystandard expectedfrombuyers
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CHAPTER - 5
FINDINGS,SUGGESTIONS
ANDCONCLUSION
FINDINGS,SUGGESTIONSANDCONCLUSION
FINDINGS
Duringthecourseofstudy,itwasfoundthat,
Most of the respondents satisfied with working condition, transport facilities And
medical facilities.
KR Garments is one of the fast-growing companies.
It hasagoodtechnicalsupportfromtheiremployees.
Theyareallwellqualifiedpersonnelandalso,theyarewelltrainedpersonnel. The
company should give good training facilities to their employees.
Thecompanyhavinghighlyequippedmodernmanufacturingplant.
Majorityoftherespondentsarethefemaleemployeesandtheremainingaremale employees,
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71theemployeeweresatisfiedwithworkingcondition.5%ofemployeeswerenot satisfied
with it and 24%of employees were answered neutral.
SUGGESTIONS
Basedontheresults,itcanbeobservedthatworkplaceviolationismoreprevalentin
garmentindustries,thus,inaccordancetoit,fewrecommendationsaremadefor protecting the
rights of the workers, they are:
Effectiveworkplaceviolencepreventionpolicyneedstobedrafted,whichincludes
physicalsecurity,pre-employmentscreening,goodterminationpractices,employee assistance
programmers, etc.
A careful drafting of sexual harassment policy and then conducting periodic and effective
educationprograms based onthose policies Willcreateazero-tolerance attitude. Workers
must be education about what constitutes harassment.
work.
Themanagementcanallowtodiscussingtheirproblemsfreelyandalsotogiving suggestions about the work
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CONCLUSION
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WEBSITEREFERENCE
I.www.iedunote.com
2. www.krgar.org
3. www.academia.edu
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