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Transcript of Project Sreenath
CHAPTER -1
INTRODUCTION
Textile industry in India is one of the largest textile industry in the
world. Today Indian economy is largely depended on its textile manufacturing and
exports. India earns about 27% of the foreign exchange from export of the textiles.
Further Indian textile industry contributes about 14% of the total industrial
production of India. Further more its contribution to the Gross Domestic Product of
India is around 3% and the numbers are steadily increasing. The main strength of
our textile industry was the availability of large pool of skilled and cheap work
force and flexible textile manufacturing system.
Today the world uses more cotton than any other fiber ,and cotton is
the leading cash crop in U.S. At the farm level alone the production of each year
crop involves the purchase of more than 5.3 billion worth of supplies and services.
This stimulates business activities for factories and enterprises through out the
country. Processing and handling of cotton after it leaves the farm generates even
more business activity.
Kottayam textiles is a spinning mill which functions under Kerala
State Textile Corporation Ltd. The product of this mill is yarn in cone form. Raw
material used for production is cotton. This yarn is the raw material in the
production of fabrics. Kottayam textile is a major mill in Kerala in textile industry.
In Kottayam Textiles Ltd. We studied the organizational performance
and activities of the mill and collected an idea about the functioning of an
organization. This project report contains an overall study of Kottayam Textiles
Ltd. at Vedagiri.
[1]
Objectives
The main objectives behind this project report are:-
To familiarize with the organization.
To understand an idea about the functioning of the organization.
To know about the activities of employees of the organization.
To get more information about various departments of the organization.
To make an overview of activities of Kottayam Textiles.
Scope of the study
The project entitled ‘An overall study on Kottayam Textiles’, is conducted
to get the detailed information about the day to day activities of the mill. To
understand, the chief departments in Kottayam Textiles are Personal department,
stores department, Production department and Accounts department. This
organizational study is mainly concentrated in these departments, its functions and
its personnel’s.
Methodology
Source of data – The relevant data for the study here is collected from the
following sources:-
Primary data:-
Collected from the respective department heads and workers in the organization.
Secondary data:-
[2]
Obtained from memorandum of association of the company, company records,
books and websites related to the textile industry.
Tools and techniques
In this project report study schedule method interviews and observation
were the method used to collect dat.
Period of study
A significant period is necessary for analytical study for its clarity
standardization of data. A period of 12 to 15 days is used to make a study of the
firm.
Data analysis
SWOT analysis is used to analyze the data of the organization study.
Significance of study
This study is conducted to find out the various departmental functions, day
to day activities, to get aware of various welfare activities and to get the all the
prevailing factors in Kottayam textiles.
Limitations of study
[3]
The reliability of the data used in this study mainly depend upon the
company’s recorded information provided by the employees of the organization.
Information about the procedure in the production department is not familiar to
ordinary people. An in-depth study of all the employees of the organization cannot
be carried out due to shortage of time.
Chapter scheme
The entire study is divided into different chapters. This project report
mainly divided into six chapters. Each chapter contains a title and subtitles. The
main chapters are introduction, industrial profile, company profile, organization
profile, department profile and the SWOT analysis.
[4]
CHAPTER 2
INDUSTRIAL PROFILE
HISTORY OF COTTON
No one knows how old cotton is in exact. Scientists searching open cotton
boll caves in Mexico found bags of cotton bolls and pieces of cotton cloth that
proved to be at least 7000 years old. They also found that the cotton itself was
much like that grown in America today.
In the Indus river valley in Pakistan, cotton was being grown, spun and
woven into cloth 3000 years BC. At about the same time natives of Egypt’s Nile
valley were making and wearing cotton clothing.
Arab merchants brought cotton cloth to Europe about 800 AD. When
Columbus discovered America in 1492, he found cotton growing in the Bahamas
islands. By 1500, cotton was known generally throughout the world.
Cotton was first spun by machinery in England in 1730. The industrial
revolution in England and the invention of the cotton gin in the US paved the way
for the important place cotton holds in the world today.
Eli Whitney Gin Eli Whitney, a native of Massachusetts, secured a patent
on the cotton gin in 1793, though patent office records indicate that the first cotton
[5]
gin may have being built by a machinist named Noah Holmes 2 years before
Whitney’s patent was filed. The gin, short for engine, could do the work 10 times
faster than by hands.
The gin made it possible to supply large quantities of cotton fiber to the
fast growing textile industry. Within 10 years the value of the US cotton crop rose
from $150000 to more than $800000.
India’s export of cotton textiles are showing tremendous growth in all
categories of yarn, fabrics, and made-ups, reaching more than 3 billion dollar and
covering over 185 countries around the world.
Cotton textile export has become the main stay of Indian economy and the
Cotton Textile Export Promotion Council (TEXPROCIL) has been playing an
important role in continuing this growth.
India has become one of the world’s largest exporters of yarn for every
kind of application from hosiery to weaving. Fabrics accounts for a third of the
countries cotton export.
HOW COTTON IS GINNED AND MARKETED
Today nearly all cotton is stored in modules, which look like giant loaves
of bread. Modules allow the cotton to be stored without loosing yield or quality
prior to ginning. Specially designed trucks, pick-up modules of seed cotton from
the field and move them to gin. Modern gins place module, in front of machines
called module feeders. Some module feeder, have stationary heads, in which case,
giant conveyers move the module into the module feeder. Other module feeder, are
self propelled and move down a track that along side the modules. The module
[6]
feeder, literally break the module, apart& feed the seed cotton into the gin, other
gin, sue powerful pipe, to suck the cotton into the gin building. Once in the cotton
gin, the seed cotton moves through drivers through cleaning machine that remove
the gin waste such as burs, dirt, stems and leaves material from the cotton. Then it
goes to the gin stand where circular saws with small, sharp teeth pluck the fiber
from the seed.
From the gin, fiber and seed goes different ways. The ginned fiber, now
called lint, is pressed together and made into dense bailes weighing about 500
pounds. To determine the value of the cotton, samples are taken from each baile
and classed according to fiber length (staple), strength, micronaire, color and
cleanses. Producer, usually sell their cotton to a local buyer or merchant also, in
turn, sells it to a textile mill either in US or a foreign country.
The seed usually is sold by the producer to the gin. The ginner either sells
for feed or it to an oil mill where the linters (downy fuss) are removed in an
operation very much likes ginning. Linter are bailed and sold to the paper batting
and plastic industries, while the seed is processed into cotton seed oil, meal and
hulls.
YARN
Yarn is a long continuous length of interlocked fibers suitable for use in the
production of textiles, sewing, crocheting, knitting, weaving, embroidery and rope
making. Thread is a type of yarn intended for sewing by hand or machine. Modern
manufactured sewing threads may be finished with wax or other lubricants to with
stand the stresses involved in sewing. Embroidery threads are yarns specifically
designed for hand or machine embroidery.
[7]
Spun yarn is made by twisting or otherwise bonding stable fiber, together to
make a cohesive thread. Twisting fibers into yarn in the process called spinning
can be dated back to the upper Paleolithic, and yarn spinning was one of the very
first processes to be industrialized. Spun yarns may contain a single type of fiber or
be a blend of various types. Combining synthetic fiber with natural fiber is very
common. Most widely used blends are cotton polyester and wood acrylic fiber
blends. Blends of different natural fibers are common too, especially with more
expensive fibers such as angora and cashmere.
Yarns are made up of number of plies, each ply being a single spun yarn.
These single plies of yarn are twisted together in the opposite direction to make a
thicker yarn. Depending on the direction of this final twist, the yarn will be known
as S-twist or Z- twist. For a single ply, the direction of the final twist is the same as
its original twist.
Filament yarn consists of filament fibers (very long continuous fibers)
either twisted together or grouped together. Thicker mono filaments are typically
used for industrial purposes rather than fabric production or decoration. Silk is a
natural filament and synthetic filament yarns are used to produce silk-like effects.
Texturised yarns are made by a piece of air texturing, which combines
multiple filament yarns into a yarn with some of the characteristics of spun yarn.
[8]
TEXTILE INDUSTRIES IN INDIA
Indian textile industry is one of the leading textile industries in the world
though was predominantly an organized industry even a few years back. But the
scenario started changing after the economic linearization of Indian economy in
1991. The opening up of economy gives the much needed thrust to the Indian
textile industry.
Indian textile industry can be divided into several segments, some of which
can be listed as below.
Cotton textile
Silk textile
Woolen textile
Ready made garments
Hand crafted textiles
Jute & coir
STRENGTH
Vast textile production capacity.
Large pool of skilled and cheap work force.
Entrepreneurial skill
Efficient multi fiber raw material manufacturing capacity.
Large domestic market.
Enormous export potential.
Very low import context.
Flexible textile manufacturing system.
[9]
WEAKNESS
Increased global competition in the post 2005 trade reign under WTO.
Imports of cheap textiles from Asian neighbours.
Use of outdated manufacturing technology.
Poor supply chain management.
Huge un-organized and decentralized sector.
High production cost with respect to other Asian competent.
CURRENT FACTS ON INDIAN TEXTILE INDUSTRY
India retained its position of worlds second highest cotton producer.
Acreage under cotton reduced about 1% during 2008-2009.
The productivity of cotton which was growing up over the year has reduced
in 2008-2009.
Substantial increase of Minimum Support Prices (MSPs).
Cotton export couldn’t pick up owing to disparity in domestic and
international cotton prices.
Imports of cotton were limited to shortage in supply of extra long staple
cottons.
TEXPROCIL
TEXPROCIL has become the international face of Indian cotton textiles,
successfully facilitating exports. For the foreign buyer, it has opened the entire
range of Indian cotton yarns, fabrics, and made ups and has become the one stop
source for it. While for the discerning Indian seller it has brought with in reach the
opportunities affordable by the global market. The ever increasing quantity of
[10]
exports and diversity of markets tapped their testimony to the success of
TEXPROCIL.
The activities of TEXPROCIL extended to all areas related to the
promotion of exports. Collation and dissemination of information, fielding of trade
enquiry, administrating quotas, facilitating and interference between domestic
manufacturer and the global market and settling of disputes are some of the
activities of the council.
One of the most important functions of the TEXPROCIL is the collection
of vital market information and collation of the same. Information with regard to
new products, new ranges, government policies, rules and regulations, changing
trends, quality standards, products commanding greater demand in the global
market and statistics about the exports of Indian cotton textile are disseminated
regularly. This not only makes TEXPROCIL the premier prepository of relevant
information, but also provides the key inputs for the Indian seller as well as the
foreign buyer in their respective efforts.
KERALA STATE TEXTILE CORPORATION (KSTC)
Kerala State Textile Corporation Ltd. is a government of Kerala
undertaking. The corporation was incorporated in the year 1972 with the main
objective of setting up of or running textile mills in the state. The corporation has
four mills and one research & testing centre. Two other units, Sitaram textiles and
Trivandrum Spinning Mills ltd. are now vested under the administrative control of
Kerala State Textile Corporation Ltd.
[11]
MILLS UNDER KSTC
Prabhuram mill.
Kottayam Textile.
Edarikkode Textiles.
Malabar Spinning and weaving mill &
Centre for Applied Research and Development in Textile (CARDT).
Prabhuram mills, Kottayam textiles and Malabar Spinning and Weaving
mills were acquired by the corporation under Kerala Sick Textiles undertaking act
1985 freed from all liabilities and vested with the corporation with effect from
1/9/1983. The corporation on its own started Edarikkode textiles in the year 1987.
In addition to the above corporation has under its fold a research and
testing division (CARDT) which is rendering service to the testing of fibers, cotton
and yarn to the textile units in Kerala.
CHAPTER 3
COMPANY PROFILE
It is established in the year 1962 in the private sector and started
commercial production in 1968. The licensed spindle age was 25000. Company
was inaugurated by the deputy prime minister Sri Moraji Desai on 12/06/1968 and
started registered production on 01/11/1968. The installed spindleage was 12,472.
Due to severe financial problems the mill was closed in 1976. The central
government appointed Kerala Textiles Corporation Ltd. as authorized persons to
[12]
take over the management of Kottayam Textiles in order to nurse back the sick
mills to normal. The state government declared these units as a relief undertaking.
The state government invested more than 1 crore to modernize the
machines and increase the spindleage to 25,000 after the take over, in order to
nurse back the sick mill to normal. Later the units were nationalized by the
government of Kerala with effect from 01/09/1983.
The mill and KSTC are very keen in the continuous moderation including
the wide range of modernization with an outlay of Rs 250 lacs in 1988.
The mill is manufacturing super fine variety yarn in counts ranging 100,
90, 70 wrap. The quality of the yarn produced in the mill is widely accepted in the
market. The production, productivity and capacity utilization shows a steady and
continuous growth from the past.
The mill is able to utilize 95% of its capacity for past few years inorder to
improve labor productivity, a productivity linked by agreement by rationalizing the
work load is implemented recently by and this is first of its kind in all textile mills
in Kerala. 150 plus persons were allowed to retire voluntarily following the
implementation of agreement. Company got financial assistance from IDBI, ICFI,
IRBI in 1989.
LOCATION
Vedagiri is located 5 km from Ettumanoor. Prominent place in epic and
has a village atmosphere. Spread over 22.5 acres of land. Building of 1 acre. Rest
is with plants and trees. Many employees are from near by villages.
ORGANISATION STRUCTURE
[13]
Employee Details
Permanent workers-115
Casual workers-96
Badlies-1
Trainees-100
Clerical staff-5
Top level executive-1
Middle level executives-9
Product Profile
The product of this mill is yarn in cone form, raw material used is cotton.
This yarn is the raw material in the production of fabrics. Yarn produced in this
mill count 70, 90, 100, multiple packing is used for dispatching this product. One
load consist of 160 bags, each weights about 50 kgs. Net weight of each cone is
1.25kgs.
Count wise weight of one cone (100% cotton)
80’s caeded 1.25kgs net
90’s premium 1.25kgs net
90’s super deluxe 1.25kgs net
100’s pure 1.25kgs net
100’s premium plus 1.25kgs net
[14]
ORGANISATION STRUCTURE
[15]
Managing Director
General Manager
Assistant Manager (Electrical)
Electrician
Humidification Assistant
Switch Board Assistant
Deputy Manager (Spinning)
Sr. Assistant (Production)
Assistant Manager Jr. Manager
Fitter
Assistant Fitter
Sr. Assistant (Q.A)
Shift in charge
Jr. Manager
Sr. Assistant (Sales)
Sr. Assistant (Cotton)
Sr. Assistant (Accounts)
Personnel Manager
Chief clerk
Attender
Line jobber (Spinning)
CHAPTER 4
DEPARTMENT PROFILE
1. PRODUCTION DEPARTMENT
Working Time
Production department functions in 3 shifts
1st 8am-4pm 102 workers
2nd 4pm-12am 50-60 workers
3rd 12am-8am 50-60 workers
[16]
Blow room mixing and godown assistant
Preparatory caeding attender
Fitter jobber
Cone packer
Winder Doffing man
Chief clerk
Doffing jobber
Reserve sider
sider
Doffing man
Badli
Layout
Layout of manufacturing in this organization is product/line layout.
Production process
In Kottayam textiles production is carried in several process. Spinning is
the main process in the manufacture of yarn where yarn is classified into different
counts which show quality of yarn. Raw cotton has to pass through different
process before spinning which are known as blow room, caeding, drawing, comber
and sinplex. In the spinning ring frames yarn is made after giving twist and wound
in cylindrical tubes known as spinning cops. The ring frame cops are fed to cone
winding machine to convert this into cone form which is the finished product.
[17]
General Manager
Deputy Manager (Spinning)
Sr. Assistant Assistant Manager Jr. Manager (Maintenance)
Shift in Charge
Sr. Assistant (Q.C)
Fitter
Assistant Fitter
Cleaner
Apprentice
Blow room, mixing and godown attender
Preparatory caeding attender
Process manufacturing flow chart
Raw cotton mixing Blow room caeding
drawing combing sinplex spinning cone
winding packing despatch
Godown and mixing
This is the first stage in production process. Here raw cotton purchased
mixes and sends to blow room. Godown has a storing capacity of 18,000 bails and
waste of 1000 bails. It stores about 1000 bails for production.
Number of workers working in this section is four. One man for 2400kg of
furnished lap for 26 days of 8 hours, mixing department functions in day shift only.
Charge man is responsible for waste bailing process and waste evacuation system.
[18]
Doffing man
Line job spinning
Fitter jobber
Winder
Cone packer
Sider
Doffing men
Badli
Mill apprentice
Doffing jobber
Reserve sider
Machines used in mixing
Super bale opener
Axi-flow cleaner
Seperato mat asta
Cleaner R K
Blow room
Raw cotton bale, are opened and fed in the blow room machine. After
passing through different stages of beaters/openers in the blow room liners the raw
cotton is subjected to removal of seeds, trash foreign materials, short fiber and
converted into lap form.
The materials are mixed with usable waste and impurities are removed.
This mix is processed through blow room to make lap. The lap I further processed
to make yarn. The production of lap consists of two phase, mixing and blow room.
Only one plant in this section and number of workers in one shift is one.
It functions in three shifts. Total number of workers in this section is three. One
man shift efficiency irrespective of speed is 80%.
Machine used in blow room
Scutcher – used for the formation of lap.
Caeding
Lap feed on the caeding machine is converted into silver form after
removing the waste and short fiber contained in the lap. The caeding machine
moves the foreign patterns and waste and other trashes in the lap. By caeding
[19]
process 60-70% of waste can be removed. In caeding department the main process
is the formation of silver and the silver is collected in plastic can as rope form.
Number of workers in first shift is four. Number of machines are 16.
Number of workers in second shift is two.
Machines used
Turmac machine
Testole machine
MMC machine
Caeding process
Lap feed blend flat web silver
Drawing
Drawing is an important section in the production. Eight set of silver in the
plastic can be fed at the back frame and made into one silver inorder to make more
uniform.
No. of drawing machine -6
No. of RSB machine -1
No. of workers in 1 shift -1
It functions in 3 shifts.
Machines used
Breaker
Finisher
[20]
Lap former/ super lap former
After the drawing process the produced silver are made into another
machine named as ‘super lap former’. This machine helps to maintain the
formation of silver into small laps. Lap length is 160m.
Combing
In combing machine the short fiber of the drawing silver is removed to
get clean and even yarn.
Number of comber machine - 6
Number of lap comber - 2
Two in one shift and functions in three shifts.
Sinplex
The silver in different set of cans are fed at the back side of the sinplex
frames where the silvers are drawn , twisted and wound on plastic bodies.
Number of machines - 6
Functions in three shifts and number of workers in one shift are three.
Spinning
This is the major department having 57 machines, works in 3 shifts and
number of workers varies.
Sinplex roving’s fed on the creed of spinning frame, where again draft
and twist is applied to produce yarn. Here the yarn is wound in cylindrical plastic
tubes, which are known as spinning cops.
[21]
Cone winding
The yarn waste occurred during the course of windings are collected
separately, weighed and accounted as hard waste. Number of cone winding
machine is six. One cone weighs around 1.25kg. 50 bobbins are used to make one
cone. 50 spindles is the work load of a worker in cone winding department.
Packing
Mills finished product yarn in cone form is packed count wise in
different bags of 50kgs and 53kgs each net. These bags are cleared without
payment of duty and dispatched to Bombay.
These cones are consumed in weaving mills as raw materials, for the
manufacture of fabrics. Packing department functions in day shift only.
Number of workers is two.
Quality control
Quality control department functions to maintain the quality of raw cotton
and out put. For quality of output industry accepted parameters are practicing in
each process of production. Quality control inspector/supervisor is the in charge
of this department.
This department prepares cotton inspection report which is the criteria for
acceptance and rejection of raw cotton.
2.ELECTRICAL AND HUMIDIFICATION
[22]
Electrical section functions in three shifts. Three workers in each shift . 11
KV is converted into 440 V for production. Two transformers are used for such
purpose; three generators are in this department.
In the production department it is necessary to maintain 98 F dryness and
83 f wet and Rtt factor should be 52 F. Three supply fans and four exhaust fans are
used for such purpose.
Waste management
Waste in this mill is mainly from preparatory, spinning sections. Waste in
this mill is doubled compared to other mills. Amount of usable waste produced in
this mill is 1600kg/day. This costs about 6 lakh in one month.
Waste in this mill can be classified into two. In the production process of
cotton yarn it produce usable waste, which is further used for production and
sealable waste which is sold by inviting quotations.
3.PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
[23]
General Manager
Assistant Manager
Electrician
Humidification Assistant
Switch Board Assistant
Functional area
Attendance savior management.
Salary administration.
Management of employee welfare activities.
Personal policy implementation.
Manage apprenticeship.
Selection of casual workers.
Maintain healthy industrial relation.
Maintain personal records.
Grievance redusal.
In personnel management, total number of employees are five; chief clerk-1, senior
assistant personnel- 1, junior clerk-1, attender-1. They are functioning under the
supervision of Deputy Manager (Personal).
Employee details
Total number of permanent employee in the mill is 209.
3 – 6 month apprentice.
[24]
General Manager
Manager (Personnel)
Chief clerk
Attender
178 – Scheme learners
Staff selection functions in day shift only.
Production department functions in three shifts.
Working hours
Office time is from 9am- 5pm. Interval from 1pm – 1.30pm. stores,
wrapping which directly connected to production department which functions
between 8am to 4 pm with half an hour interval.
Recruitment
Staff: - recruitment of staff is through employment exchange or PSC or as per the
directives from government. All recruitment of staff category will be made from
graduates, commerce graduates alone to accounts department. Computer literacy
would be an additional qualification required.
Workers: - recruitment of workers will be in the category of mill apprentices from
employment exchange and as per the direction of government.
Selection and placement
Selection and placement and distribution of personal are the responsibility
of the management subject to h aggrieve workers right of appeal.
Training
[25]
Apprentice will have to undergo the prescribed period of training and have
to serve as badlies. Minimum training period for apprentices including dependents
of died employees will be two years. After completion of two years mill
apprentices may be enrolled as badlies worker as on the basis of attendance of not
less than 90% and efficiency.
Stipend payable to mill apprentice shall be as follows:-
1st month 25 Rs/day
2nd month 30 Rs/day
3rd month 35 Rs/day
4th month 45 Rs/day
The badli complement will be 10% of the required strength of permanent
worker per day including off relievers. Other shall continue as trainees, till
vacancies arise. All badlie should learn the work of all departments and should be
capable of doing all the works and duties of a permanent worker. No badlie will be
made permanent unless he has to not complete 20 actual working days in a
calendar year, including the day of no work and also paid holidays. Permanency of
badlies is subjected to availability of vacancies in permanent categories.
Leave
Staff: - those who have completed one year continuous service is eligible for total
36 days leave in a calendar year. For staff 13 SL, 12 CL and 20 EL is granted in a
calendar year.
[26]
Workers: - granted annual leave with wages as per the provisions of the factory act
1948. A worker will get 1 day leave in 20 days. No partial leave is provided to
avoid production loss.
Holidays: - holidays as per the Kerala Industrial establishment holidays act 1958.
Promotion
Staff: - promotion to higher grade is based on availability of vacancy, efficiency,
suitability and seniority of the person.
Workers: - the promotion of spinning department is from spinning doffing man
sider reserve sider jobber.
In maintenance category of workers vacancies will be filled up according to
the choice of management. If prospective personnel are not available in the mill are
qualified or experienced personnel will be recruited. If there are vacancies in the
production sides, cleaning and maintenance side at a time management decide to
fill up the vacancies from inside the production side. The promotion side will be
filled up 1st and the cleaning and maintenance then.
Transfer
Staff: - transfer of only management staff provided.
Workers: - only internal transfer is permitted. If a worker found efficient in a
particular department or management need the service of any employee, he may be
transferred to other department without affecting his present emoluments and
[27]
status. In case emergency and heavy absenteeism occur. Work man should work in
alternate jobs where ever required.
Mutual shift change
Mutual shift change only for some designated workers is allowed.
Retirement
Staff: - must retire on super annulations on attaining the age of 58 years. If the
DOB of the employee falls on any day before the last date of month, his date of
retirement will be from the afternoon of the last working day of that month.
Death
Dependents of the dead employee will be considered for employment subject
to qualification, suitability and availability of vacancies and as per government
norms.
Discipline
It’s the responsibility of the management to maintain discipline inside the
organization. Code of discipline is abided by the code of conduct or discipline
evolved at the 15th sections of the Indian labor conference and adopted at the 16 th
section of the standing labour committee.
Grievance red versal
[28]
According to the settlement of 2001, unions will not support violation of
discipline inside the organization. For grievance redressel procedure through
normal channel, will be followed. Demo inside the mill premise, violence, use of
abusive language, willful damage to mill property, slow down of works, etc will
not be encouraged by unions.
General body meeting
Maximum one hour is granted to attend the general body meeting of Kottayam
textile cooperative society and the employee family welfare fund.
Annual increment of employee and workers
Salary Increment
Upto 884 Rs 8/-
885-909 Rs 9/-
910-934 Rs 10/-
935-959 Rs 10/-
For masons/jobbers/fitters
Upto 984 Rs 10/-
985-1009 Rs 17/-
1010-1034 Rs 18/-
1035-1059 Rs 19/-
[29]
1060 and above Rs 20/-
Welfare activities
Company will contribute 3.67 and 8.33% of gross salary will go to family pension
fund.
ESI
Employee and family avail this facility 1.75% of salary must be contributed by
employee and company will contribute 4.75%.
Club
Rs 2/- per month is contributed for this.
Labour welfare fund
It is for all employees. If death occurs, Rs 500 will be given for funeral.
50% of the salary of all members on that day will be given to the dependents.
LIC
Company directly collects this amount from the salary of those who joined
in LIC and hand over to LIC.
Co-operative society
Co-operative society and consumer stores functions in this company. Loan
upto Rs 75,000/- will be grant from society and this amount will be recovered from
the salary.
Canteen
[30]
Company provides food at reduced rates for all employees and collect Rs
38/- per month.
Over time
For staff (pay) -- 2×Basic +DA/26
For workers -- 2×Basic + variables/26
TRADE UNIONS
Six registered unions, among them four workers union and two staff union. Union
with more than 15% employee as member will get recognition.
Workers Union in Kottayam Textile Mill
Kottayam textile employee’s congress – KTUM
Kottayam textile workers union – INTUC
Kottayam staff and workers union -- CITU
Kottayam technical and general workers congress.
Staff union in Kottayam Textiles
Kottayam textiles staff union - INTUC
Kottayam textiles staff association.
Other unions, functioning in the organization without recognition are unions of
BMS and AITUC. Major trade unions are INTUC and CITU. Oters are KTUC and
INL.
Fund
[31]
Membership fee is the main income of trade unions. It varies among trade unions.
4. ACCOUNTS DEPARTMENT
Functions
Keeps proper accounts data.
Raw material collection and issue.
Sell the finished goods.
Physical verification of fixed assets.
Physical verification of raw materials.
Prepare and maintain record of sales goods.
Prepare and maintain cost records.
Administer internal audit system.
Manage overall finance section of company.
Valuation of inventories
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Junior Manager (Accounts)
Senior Assistant (Accounts)
Chief ClerkSenior Assistant (Cotton)
Senior Assistant (Sales)
Particular Method
1. Raw material At cost based on monthly weighted average method.
2. Stores and spares At weighted average cost.
3. Waste At the rates actually realized for the stock.
4. Work in progress At cost of net usable value which ever is
lower the later being actual value subse-
quently realized for the stock.
Loan and advance
Company has not granted any loan to companies from or other parties
listed in the register to be maintained under section 301 of companies’ act 1956.
Company has not taken any loan from firm, companies or other parties.
Internal control of internal audit
Internal control system functions with regard to purchase of inventory ,
fixed assets, sale of good, no service is provided by the company.
Fixed deposit
Mill has not accepted any public deposit, within the meaning of section
58A, 58 AA or any other relevant provision of act.
Accumulated loss
The accumulated loss of the mill is about 50% of its paid up capital of free
reserves. The mill has incurred cash loss during the financial year.
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Excise duty
Excise duty remits 2 times a month on an average basis.
Fund
Mill has not obtained any term loan during the year. No fund is raised on
short term basis, have been used to finance, short term asset except the
core/permanent working capital company has not raised any money from the
public issues during the year.
Share & security
Mill is not dealing in shares, securities, debentures, and other investment.
Mill has not granted any loan or advance on th basis of pledge of debentures,
shares and securities.
5. MARKETING
No separate marketing department function in Kottayam textiles. Marketing
function is under the accounts department.
Product
Product of Kottayam textiles is cotton yarn in cone shape which counts 80’s,
90’s, and 100’s which is used in fabric manufacturing.
Sale
Cotton yarn is being sold through two consigned agencies, Natvaralal
Mangaldas Company, Mumbai and Vikas textiles, Mumbai.
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It functions as a department of Kottayam textiles. Chief clerk in accounts
department administer the consignment sale of yarn. No service
(guarantee/warranty) is provided by the company as damage occurs rarely.
Company despatches 6 load per month, each load weighs about 8000kgs.
Price
Each load price of yarn is determined based on daily market price.
Competition
Count of high quality yarn is 160’s, even though private mills produce high
quality yarn, company has to face less competition in sales.
Purchase of raw materials
From Karnataka, Madhya Pradesh, Tamil nadu under regulation of KSTC. Raw
materials are issued and receipt procedures are handled by the cotton clerk.
Procedure
Company can demand for purchase of cotton at the meeting held at the
head office of KSTC once in a month. According to this head office places
purchase order to suppliers. Raw cotton is supplied directly to the mill. Accounts
department record the detail in cotton contract file and cotton is transferred to the
godown. It is issued to mixing unit according to requirement and recorded in
cotton issue register.
Stock taking
It is on monthly basis recorded in cotton stock register.
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6.STORES DEPARTMENT
Process
Material requirement from various departments are catering in this
department. Purchase committee includes GM, Technical officer, electrical
engineers, and accounts officer. Purchase requisition with the approval of GM’s
placed here. Some purchases may be local for other purchase; quality and rate of
the concerned companies are considered. With the approval of the purchase
committee, purchase order is placed. After receiving the materials are placed store
room and each set comprise bin card. It distributes according to the requirement of
various departments.
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General Manager
Store Keeper
Store boy
Store department stock material worth 30 lakh. The account department value, the
inventory through periodical audits. Number of spare part, handling in this
department is about 6000. It includes inventories for 3 month in advance.
Functions of stores department
File purchasing requisition.
Send enquiry form
Place purchase order
Receive material
Issue, receive note/approval slip
Maintain record
Categorize spare parts
7.SECURITY DEPARTMENT
Security department is vital part in an organization. It is essential to
maintain the order of the organization.
Security department in Kottayam textiles function on contract basis.
Contract period is one year. Now the agency providing security is .
Number of security in this department is five including chief. 24 hours service.
Two shifts of 12 hours.
Duties
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Maintain record of temporary/ contract employees
Files the details of visitors
Check vehicle from outside
Accompany visitors inside the production department.
To maintain security of the organization.
CHAPTER 5
SWOT ANALYSIS
Strength
Good employee-employer relationship
Modernization plan
Comparatively less harm to environment
Village atmosphere
Hard working employees
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Quality of product
Provide employment in village sector
Self generated funds
Weakness
Noisy atmosphere
Dusty and hot working conditions
Absence of website
Absenteeism
No optimize use if IT
Absence of own security department
Opportunities
Positive approach to globalization
Export of yarn
Maximum utilization of government policy support an financial support.
Adaptation of new technology
Product diversification
Tie up with small scale production units
Threats
Imports of yarn
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Private units producing high quality yarn
Change of farmers to other profitable crops
Seasonal changes which affect the cultivation of cotton
Change in the preference of people to fabrics other than cotton
Findings
Kottayam textile is a spinning mill which function under the governance of
KSTC
Good individual relationship is one of the major features of the organization.
This organization provides employment in villages and less pollutes the
environment.
Product is cotton yarn which count 80’s, 90’s and 100’s
Doesn’t have a separate marketing department
Mainly four workers union and two staff union function in this organization.
The organization is suffering from continuous loss
Suggestions
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Should try to produce high quality yarn
Should take preventive measures to reduce absenteeism
Provide transportation facilities
Should try for diversification of product
CHAPTER 6
CONCLUSION
Kottayam textiles is a spinning mill which functions under KSTC Ltd.
here I found good industrial relationship and committed employees, even though
the production department is noisy and hot; production in this mill is less harm to
environment and it provides employment in village sector. Mill compound is full
of trees and plants. Product of this company is fine cotton yarn which counts 80’s,
90’s, & 100’s. It is being sold through a consigned agency in Mumbai. A
modernization plan of Rs 6 crore is waiting for the approval of government. If this
occurs this mill could comply with globalization and make challenge to other
private sector high quality yarn producers.
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BIBLIOGRAPHY
1) Kotler, Philip, Marketing Management,
Prentice Hall of India Private Ltd.
New Delhi, 11th Edition 2002.
2) Flippo .B.Edvin, Personnel Management
Mc Graw Hill International Editions,
Management Series 6th Edition
3) Kothari C.R, Research Methodology
Wishwa Prakashan 2nd Edition
4) Dr. Guptha.C.B , Human Resourse Management
Sultan chand &Sons, Educational Publishers, 6th Edition.
5) www.cottonboard.org
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