This document discusses industrial disputes and their causes and settlement approaches. It defines an industrial dispute as any dispute between employees and employers related to employment terms or conditions. Common causes of disputes include demands for higher wages, bonuses, personnel issues, and working hours/conditions. Dispute settlement approaches mentioned include works committees, conciliation officers, boards of conciliation, courts of inquiry, labour courts, industrial tribunals, arbitration, and national tribunals. The goal is to promote settlement and maintain industrial peace.
This document discusses industrial disputes and their causes and settlement approaches. It defines an industrial dispute as any dispute between employees and employers related to employment terms or conditions. Common causes of disputes include demands for higher wages, bonuses, personnel issues, and working hours/conditions. Dispute settlement approaches mentioned include works committees, conciliation officers, boards of conciliation, courts of inquiry, labour courts, industrial tribunals, arbitration, and national tribunals. The goal is to promote settlement and maintain industrial peace.
This document discusses industrial disputes and their causes and settlement approaches. It defines an industrial dispute as any dispute between employees and employers related to employment terms or conditions. Common causes of disputes include demands for higher wages, bonuses, personnel issues, and working hours/conditions. Dispute settlement approaches mentioned include works committees, conciliation officers, boards of conciliation, courts of inquiry, labour courts, industrial tribunals, arbitration, and national tribunals. The goal is to promote settlement and maintain industrial peace.
Industrial dispute means any dispute or difference
between employees and employers or between employers and workmen or between workmen and workmen, which is connected with the employment or non-employment of the terms of employment or the conditions of work of any person (The industrial Disputes Act 1947, Section 2K). Every human being (say a labour) has certain requirements/needs e.g., economic needs, social needs, security requirements. When these requirements do not get satisfied, there arises a conflict between the worker and the employer. Causes of industrial disputes industrial disputes arise due to several causes, some of which are : 1.wages and allowance Demand for increase in wages and allowances is the most important cause of industrial disputes. Due to inflation and rising cost of living, workers and their Union periodically put up a demand for increase in their remuneration so as to maintain their real income. Employer's do not accept the demand easily and fully leading to strikes and other types of disputes in industry. 2. Bonus Workers and trade unions want a share in the profits of industry. Employer's refusal to share the profits results in disputes. 3.Personnel and Retrenchment Refusal by employer's to recognize trade union, communication gap between employer's and employee's, suspension and dismissal of workers fall in this category. 4.Leave and hours of work Poor working conditions and violation of factories Act, 1948 provisions concerning leave and working hours is another cause of industrial dispute. 5. Indiscipline and violence Lack of discipline among workers and violence on the part of employer's, trade union leaders and worker's result in serious disputes. 6.Other reasons Political pressure on workers, misbehavior, automation and other similar factors lead to industrial disputes. Settlement of industrial disputes If industrial peace is the backbone of a nation, strikes and lockouts are cancer for the same as they effect production and peace in the factories.The following approaches and measures are used for the settlement of disputes in industry. a. Works Committees:
This committee represents of workers and employers.
Under the Industrial Disputes Act 1947, works committees exist in industrial establishments in which one hundred or more workmen are employed during the previous year. It is the duty of the Works Committee to promote measures for securing and preserving a good relations between the employers and workers. B.Conciliation Officers: Conciliation Officers are appointed by the government under the Industrial Disputes Act 1947. DUTIES: To hold conciliation proceedings To investigate the dispute To sent a report and memorandum of settlement to the appropriate government. To sent a full report setting forth the steps taken in case of no settlement is arrived at. C.Boards of Conciliation:
The government can also appoint a Board of
Conciliation for promoting settlement of Industrial Disputes. The chairman of the board is an independent person and other members (may be two or four) are to be equally represented by the parties to the disputes. D.Court of Enquiry:
The government may appoint a court of enquiry for
enquiring into any industrial dispute. A court may consist of one person or more than one person in and in that case one of the persons will be the chairman. The court shall be required to enquire into the matter and submit its report to the government within a period of six months. E.Labour Courts:
As per the Second Schedule of the Industrial
Dispute Act 1947, the labour court shall consist of one person only to be appointed by the appropriate government. It is the duty of the labour court to adjudicate upon the industrial disputes relating to any matter specified. F.Industrial Tribunals: A Tribunal is appointed by the government for the adjudication of Industrial Dispute relating to : ♦️wages including the period and mode of payment ♦️compensatory and other allowances ♦️Hours of work and rest intervals ♦️Leave with wages and holidays ♦️Bonus, profit sharing and gratuity G.National Tribunal:
A National Tribunal is constituted by the Central
Government for Industrial Disputes involving questions of national importance.A national tribunal consist of one person only to be appointed by the central government. A person shall nit be qualified for appointment as the presiding officer of a national tribunal unless he or she has been a judge of a high court. H.Arbitration:
The employer and employees may agree to
settle the dispute by appointing an independent and impartial person called Arbitrator. Arbitration provides justice at minimum cost. GREEN HRM INTRODUCTION Green HRM is the important concept in organization today. Earlier the organization only focus on their profit, economic value and shareholders. But now organizations have to consider the reduction of ecological footprints and give importance to social and environmental factors along with economical and financial factors in order to enable the organization to be successful in the corporate sector. What is Green HRM:Meaning
• The term green HRM is mostly used to refer to the
contribution of HRM policies and practices towards the broader corporate environmental agenda.
• It refers to using every employee to support
sustainable practices and increase employee awareness and commitments on the issue of sustainability. Green HR initiatives help companies find alternative ways to cut costs without losing their top talent. Focus on Green HRM as a strategic initiative promotes sustainable business practices. DEFINITION :
Ramachandran defines Green HRM as the
integration of environmental management into human resources management. Benefits/Advantages of Green HRM Helping companies to bring down costs without ♦️ losing their talent.
It helps in achieving higher employee job
♦️ satisfaction and commitment, which leads to higher productivity and sustainability.
Improvement in the retention rate of the employee.
♦️ ♦️Improved public image ♦️Promote employee morale. ♦️Improvement in attracting better employees. ♦️Improved competitiveness and increased overall performance. ♦️Reduction of utility costs significantly. Even small businesses can significantly reduce their utility costs by using technologies that are energy-efficient and less wasteful. Disadvantages of GHRM 6 disadvantagesof Green Human Resource Management Initial costs Inadequate savings Increased capital outlays Uneven competition Marginal impact 1.Initial costs
• Perhaps the greatest disadvantage of going green is
that it often requires a high initial cost.
• For example, installing a new roof or new insulation
to keep heat from escaping our home would be considered a green home improvement, but it would cost a large sum of money to get the work done. 2.Inadequate savings
• Green buildings and vehicles tend to use less
energy, so initial costs can often be recouped over time through energy savings.
• The problem is that the savings generated by going
green are often less than expected; they do not make up for the initial cost quickly enough to make them economically viable. 3.Increased capital outlays
Some green conversions require an initial cash
outlay that decreases the firm’s bottom-line performance while the investment is paying for itself. This can decrease the earnings or annual profits of a firm. 4.Uneven competition
In the business world, going green can be an
attractive goal to gain goodwill and consumer support, but unless green improvements are economically viable, it can put a business at a competitive disadvantage. 5.Marginal impact
The theory is that if everyone were to go green,
it would have a significant and noticeable impact, but not everyone can be convinced to go green, and many believe that doing so has no real impact outside of the economics. This makes going green a personal choice for many. Importance of green HRM Increase employee's efficiency and effectiveness Reduce cost and better employee engagement Increase employee motivation Easy to recruit new employees Reduce labour turnover and absenteeism Better health and safety management system within the organization. Green HRM practices : Green recruitment Green performance management Green training and development Green compensation Green initiatives Green Recruitment: • Green recruitment is a paper less recruitment process. • It means application send through online like e- mail, links in social medias etc. • It also helps and key to recruit a highly talented candidates around the world and a way of providing an opportunities to each and every one. Green Performance Management:
• Green performance management consists of issues
related to environmental concerns and policies of the company. It also concentrates on use of environmental responsibilities. • Role of managers is to focus on reducing the waste and the employee contribution. • It include the polices and programs that issues related to environment. Green Training and Development:
• Green training and development is conducted to
the employees to provide and create awareness an idea in protecting the environment • It helps to Reduce waste,Conserve energy. • Hr is playing a great role by providing training and create a eco friendly process by way of developing an improving an ideas of different departments and working areas. Green Compensation: Green rewards can include the use of workplace and lifestyle benefits, ranging from carbon credit offsets to free bicycles, to engage people in the green agenda while continuing to recognize their contribution. Last, but not the least, more emphasis should be given on researches which determine effective approaches that will help to design and implement green compensation practices and may lead to the achievement of corporate environmental goals. Green initiatives of Hr: • Advance research and understanding of the challenges and opportunities for the world of work arising from a green transition. • Forge policy responses from the world of work in all sectors to ensure decent work and social justice for all. • Build strategic partnerships at national, regional and international levels. THANK YOU