Karan Deep Report File
Karan Deep Report File
Karan Deep Report File
BY
( Karandeep singh )
(G-1721100012)
1
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
This project report is a result of endless effort & immense degree of toil by many great minds.
I would like to thank all those people who graciously helped me by sharing their valuable time,
experience & knowledge.
I also express my heartiest thanks to my guide Shammi lomash general Manager of PUNJAB
RENEWABLE ENERGY SYSTEMS PRIVATE LIMITED to help me in this Project and gain
valuable insights of Chemical
I would like to dedicate this work to my revered institute Doon College of Agri. Science &
Technology where I am getting the shape of future business manager.
I express my sincere gratitude to honorable Mr. R.R Dwivedi Principal of D.C.A.S.T for their
support and guidance.
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I Karan deep Singh here by declare that the term paper entitled Performance
appraisal PUNJAB RENEWABLE ENERGY SYSTEMS PRIVATE TOANSA
Registered Office : D-73/1,TTC Industrial Area MIDCTurbhe,Navi Mumbai-400705
submitted to Doon PG Agriculture Science and Technology,
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CONTENTS
CHAPTER-I Page no
INTRODUCTION 1
PURPOSE OF STUDY 3
METHODOLOGY 6
LIMITATIONS 8
CHAPTER-2
INDUSTRIAL PROFILE 10
CHAPTER-3
COMPANY PROFILE 20
CHAPTER-4
CHAPTER-6
CONCLUSION 76
BIBLIOGRAPHY
Questioner
4
INTRODUCTION
Human Resource Management (HRM) is the function within an organization that focuses
on recruitment of, management of, and providing direction for the people who work in the
organization. Human Resource Management can also be performed by line managers.
Human Resource Management is the organizational function that deals with issues related
to people such as compensation, hiring, performance management, organization development, safety,
wellness, benefits, employee motivation, communication, administration, and training.
Human Resource Development (HRD) is the framework for helping employees develops
their personal and organizational skills, knowledge, and abilities. Human Resource Development
includes such opportunities as employee training, employee career development, performance
management and development, coaching, mentoring, succession planning, key employee
identification, tuition assistance, and organization development.
The focus of all aspects of Human Resource Development is on developing the
most superior workforce so that the organization and individual employees can accomplish their work
goals in service to customers.
Human Resource Development can be formal such as in classroom training, a college
course, or an organizational planned change effort. Or, Human Resource Development can be
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informal as in employee coaching by a manager. Healthy organizations believe in Human Resource
Development and cover all of these bases.
Performance appraisal refers to all the formal procedures used to evaluate an individual, his
contributions and potential. In other words, it is to plan and measure the performance of an individual
in terms of the requirement of the job or it is a process of finding out how effective the organization
has been at hiring and placing an employee.
Performance appraisal is a formal system of review and evaluation of individual or team task
performance. While evaluation of team performance is critical when teams exist in an organization,
the focus of performance appraisal in most firms remains on the individual employees. Regardless of
the emphasis, an effective appraisal evaluates accomplishments and initiates plans for development,
goals and objectives.
Company:
The Delta Paper Mills Limited was established as a public limited company on 23r may
1975. Late Sri BH.Vijay Kumar Raju and Andhra Pradesh Industrial development corporation
(APIDC) on 18th September 1975 promoted the Delta Paper Mills Limited; the company started its
commercial production on 7th April 1977.
In 1978 the initial production capacity was 30 tones per day. In 1986, Delta paper mills
Limited under took an expansion project to double its capacity to 60 tones per day. Now the capacity
of the plant is 115 tones per day.
6
PURPOSE OF STUDY
According to the past survey it was noticed that the performance appraisal system in this
company was not up to the mark. Hence there would be scope for giving few suggestions as per my
knowledge to improve the performance appraisal system which was quite essential for the better
performance of the employees.
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IMPORTANCE OF THE STUDY
Performance appraisals provide employees and managers with opportunities to discuss areas in
which employees excel and those in which employees need improvement. Performance appraisals
should be conducted on a regular basis, and they need not be directly attached to promotion
opportunities.
Personal Attention
During a performance appraisal review, a supervisor and an employee discuss the employee's
strengths and weaknesses. This gives the employee individual face time with the supervisor and a
chance to address personal concerns.
Feedback
Employees need to know when their job duties are being fulfilled and when there are issues
with their work performance. Managers should schedule this communication on a regular basis.
Career Path
Performance appraisals allow employees and supervisors to discuss goals that must be met to
advance within the company. This can include identifying skills that must be acquired, areas in which
one must improve, and educational courses that must be completed.
Employee Accountability
When employees know there will be regularly scheduled evaluations, they realize that they are
accountable for their job performance.
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OBJECTIVES OF THE STUDY
To make data analysis and interpretation based on the perception of the employee in the
organization.
To summarize and find certain suggestions for the impotent of Performance Appraisal system
in the company.
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METHODLOGY OF THE STUDY
After the objective of the study has clearly stated, the next step in formal research project is to
determine the source from which the data is required to be collected. The data collection is an
interesting aspect of the study achieving data effectively the information consists of two types of data.
The diagram is as follows:
Data collections:
a) Primary data:
The primary data are those, which are collected freshly and for the first time, from the
employees directly. It is collected through the following methods.
2. Interview: Personal interviews and interaction with the employees and contractor
labour.
b)Secondary data:
The secondary data are those which have already been collected by someone or else which
have been passed through statistical process. Sources of secondary data can be categorized into two
broad categories named published and unpublished statistics. Various sources are available namely
books, synergies monthly (Chakaravahini) books etc. and also collected from various files, records
and synergies casting Ltd.
10
Size:
A sample of 40 employees has been selected .Although it looks to be a small sample keeping
in view the large number of employees it has to be limited because of time constraint(8
weeks).Even then the sample size is not considered to be small. It is enough to draw
conclusions.
Type:
Since employees from all levels (strata) namely the top level, the middle level, and the lower
level are bound to experience stress, the sample has to include employees from all levels.
Stratified random sampling technique was selected while preparing questionnaire as this was
the only technique that helped to draw conclusions accurately .
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LIMITATIONS OF THE STUDY
As the study revolves around the performance appraisal of human resources aspects the overall
organization performance cannot be ascertained. In spite of giving honest and sincere efforts there are
several limitations, which are as follows:
The period of study is only for about 2months, which is a major constraint.
The perception bias or attitude of the respondents may also act as hurdles to the study.
The sample size taken for the research is small due to the constraint of time.
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CHAPTERIZATION
The first chapter deals with introduction to the topic and to the company and it
also consists of Need for the study, Objectives of the study, Methodology, and
Limitations.
The second chapter consists about the organization profile and about the
company profile of DELTA PAPER MILLS.LTD, VENDRA.
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INDUSTRY PROFILE
Development of Paper:
Etymologically the word “paper” owes its origin to “Papyrus” (cypress Papyrus), a plant that
grew in abundance in the delta of Egypt. The barks and leaves of this plant were woven and pressed
into a sheer to be used as writing material by ancient Egyptians (3000BC).
There is a degree of consensus that the art of making paper was first discovered in china and
its origin in that country is traced back to 2 nd Century. In about 105 A.D. T’saiLun, an official
attached to imperial court of China, created a sheet of paper using Mulberry and other best fibers
along with fishnets, old rags and hemp waste.(2nd Century B/C)
Chinese considered paper a key invention and kept this a closely guarded secret for over five
centuries until the technology slowly made it way westward. Chinese city containing a paper mill in
the early 700’s and from this started their own paper making industry (Early 700’s).
Note: - Arabs named paper as “KAGAZ” a name that continues to remain prevalent in India invention
of printing I 1450’s brought a vastly increased demand for paper.
Paper was first made in England in 1496. The first U.S. Mill was built in 1690, the written
house mill, Germany town, Pennsylvania.
1801:
Development of paper machine was led by the two four Drinier Brothers, Henry and seau, who
in 1801, about 1/3 interest in the British patent rights of Roberts machine. They hired Bryan Donkin
who took three years to develop first practical paper machine, which was in operation at two water
mill, Hertz, England in 1804. Don kin’s company continued to manufacture and improve the four-
Drinier machine for many years. His company supplied most of the early four-Drinier machines
9throughout the world.
1809:
14
At about the same time John Dickinson, a colleague and friend of Donkin, was working on his
cylinder machine, which was refined by 1908. Infect both Dickinson and Donkin contributed
important idea to each of these machines:
1825:
The two brothers John and Christopher Philips of Kent country patented the Dandy roll in 1825.
1826:
M.Canson of Annonay, France put a suction box under the wire of his four Drinier machine in
1826, as had already been on cylinder machine, but on cylinder machine, but kept this as a secret With
the invention of paper machine, the amount of paper that could be produced was soon limited by the
fiber supply since cotton was the main constituent of paper.
During the mid 19th Century the technology for converting wood into pulp was developed, with
a plentiful supply of pulp available the amount of paper production was then closely related to
improvements in paper machine speed.
Thus availability of writing material as always gone hand in hand with the development of the
society.
The art of making paper reached in India though Arabs who initially learnt it from Chinese
prisoners when they raided parts of china. Some Indian Muslims might have also learnt it directly
when they visited Mongolia.
The art of making paper was kept a fairly guarded secret by few families that initially learn it.
These papermaking families were known as “KAGZIS”. These kagzis were largely settled in Punjab
and Kashmir and flourished under the patronage of Moguls Empire.
The adoption of the art of papermaking could not be widespread in India because Hindus,
which constituted a large majority of population, did not like handling of rags and other materials
essentials to paper making.
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Paper forms basic material for written communication. The need for paper was felt because
human capability to memories the accumulating wealth of information and knowledge was limited.
The limitation was over come by early Aryans settled in north India by the use of
“TamraPatra”(Copper plates), Talapatra etc.,
At the need for writing surface increased in India, attention was paid to master the techniques of
putting metals such as lead, copper and bronze to increased use in this regard.
The records suggest that before the advent of machine made paper a sizeable hand made paper
industry flourished in India. Paper was observed to be in common use almost all over India at the
close of Akbar’s region.
According to the use of paper it may be broadly classified into two categories.
1. The products, which are used for writing and printing, wrapping, packaging.
2. The products, which are comparatively thicker and stiffer for the purpose of packing,
decorating etc. this paper called as board.
Writing Paper:
Writing paper is a general trade term used to indicate all papers intended to be written upon.
The quality requirements for such kind of papers are hard size, smooth finish and low transparency.
Use:- For such tools as exercise books, account books, Loose-leaf binders, registers, letterheads and
office forms.
Printing Paper:
It is a comprehensive tem used by printers for the innumerable varieties of paper suitability
for many process of production. In general a printing paper should be a good shade, migrate size and
opaque.
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Wrapping Paper:
The basic requirement of wrapping paper as that it should be able to fulfill its task of
wrapping, to contain and protect. Therefore essential requirement of this paper is its strength.
Packaging Paper:
This category of paper includes Kraft Paper, Linear, media etc. The basic purpose of this paper
is to pack various commodities.
Specialty Paper:
This paper is specialized to serve a particular purpose. Some of the specialty papers include
Bond paper, MICR, Electrical, Greaseproof, Tissue, Cigarette Paper, etc.
Board:
It is a general term for stiff and thick papers of 200 GSM and above. Some of the paperboards
include strawboards, millboard, duplex, triplex, etc.
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Sickness of the Small Paper Units:
Though there are large numbers of small paper units, many of them are facing the problems of
sickness such as absence official recovery plant, absence of effluent treatment facilities etc.
Because of these problems small paper mill find it difficult to the produce quality paper at low
cost. On the other hand, large paper mills have better equipment and have competitive advantage over
small unit. As a result small paper units unable to compete with larger units.
The success for the Indian paper industry in the medium and long term will be:
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The Paper Industry is observed to be in the down turn cycle and the realization is already under
severe pressure. Further, the industry is likely to face stiff competition from the overseas suppliers too
considering the cheaper products being already imported by may other segments.
(Expected)
A finish consultancy firm, in its recent study of world market for paper and Board has forecast
the growth in capita consumption and demand for paper and paperboard in India, as shown in the
following table.
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TABLE-2.3 DEMAND FORECASTE FOR PAPER AND BOARD IN INDIA
(Million tones)
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TABLE-2.4 DEMAND SUPPLY SCENARIO FOR PAPER &PAPER BOARD
(MILLIONTONES)
INDUSTRIAL PAPERS
Demand as of 1995 0.69 1.24 1.33
Demand by 2000 0.01 1.95 1.74
Demand by 2005 0.99 2.45 2.36
Production in 1995 0.40 1.27 1.33
Additional Capacity 0.51 0.86 0.52
Build up required by 2000*
Additional capacity 0.74 1.48 1.29
Build up required by 2005*
Additional capacity 0.25 0.65 0.52
Build up in various
Stages of implementation
Additional Capacity 0.26 0.65 0.52
Build up in various
Stages of implementation
Additional capacity 0.49 0.84 0.77
TABLE-2.5 The price paper increased gradually during the period 1992- 1996 was as in 1997 it is
decreased.
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Kraft
Ballarpur Industries 1,98,368 Maplitho, Cream Wove,
Bond, Others
Hindustan Paper Corp 2,00,000 Cream Wove
ITC Bhadrachalam 3,00,000 Duplex board, Maplitho,
Kraft
JK Corp 75,500 Maplitho, bond, board,
Security paper
Orient Paper & Industries 1,61,000 Cream Wove, Kraft,
Maplitho, duplex
Sinar Mas 1,10,000 Coated writing, and
Printing paper
West Coast Paper Mills 1,19,750 Cream Wove, Maplitho,
Kraft, MG Pos.
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TABLE- 2.6 PAPER PRODUCTION OF TOP TEN COUNTRIES
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COMPANY PROFILE
Introduction:
The DELTA PAPER Mills Ltd., Located at VENDRA village near BHIMAVARAM of
WEST GODAVARI Dist in A.P is one of the and at the same time most modern paper units in the
Country today.
History:
The mill initially started 1975 by SRI B.H VIJAYA KUMAR RAJU garu and had tone
into commercial production in 1978
The Krishna, Godavari delta known as the rice- bowl of Indian and more particularly W.G.Dist
comes under the well known networks of canal from the Godavari Anacut. Almost all parts of the
district have wet land. Cultivation with to paddy, crops per year since paddy straw can be used to the
60% of the total raw material of delta paper mills and as it also is the most economical of all the
available inputs, one could not have asked suitable location.
Other raw materials such as gunny waste , cotton lintels and waste paper are produced easily
from Rajahmundry, Vizag, Eluru, Vijayawada and Hyderabad in A.P. Since the company as well
connected by broad gauge railway lines, the factory as not in the past experienced any problem in
producing these raw material.
Coal needed boil the pulp solution is obtained from the nearly singarni coal mines which
situated A.P. itself. The lad and other chemicals need in water purification are available with coal
mines, which are situated about 200 km from the site. Fortunately, the factory is situated in the
proximity of the electrolytic castic-soda and chlorine plant of the Andhra sugars limited, Kovvur
which is hardly 60 k.m from the plant bournt lime could be produced from pidiguralla of dronchalam
lime store belt in A.P.
However Udaipur in rajastan is the only source of Talcum powder which is another chemical
required for any paper –plant.
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The Delta Paper Mills Limited was established as a public limited company on 23r may 1975.
Late Sri BH.Vijay Kumar Raju and Andhra Pradesh Industrial development corporation (APIDC) on
18th September 1975 promoted the Delta Paper Mills Limited; the company started its commercial
production on 7th April 1977.
Around 2000 families are getting their lively hood from this industry besides; ill farmers in and
around the Vendra village are benefited from selling their paddy raw to the company.
• To carry on the business of manufacturing and dealing in all kinds and classes of paper.
• To manufacturing and deal in all material and substances used in the manufacturing production
of treatment of all kinds and classes of paper.
• To buy, sell, import, process chemically or otherwise treat and to workout for special purpose
of all kinds and classes of paper.
• To plant, cultivate, produce, raise, manufacture, purchase, sell, export or otherwise handle or
deal in grass timbered, bamboo, straw to other forest products.
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Types of the products of the company:
1. Cream wove: This type of paper is used for typing notebooks and for government etc;
1. Azur laid: This type of paper is used for making charts, cards etc.
2. Azur wove: This type of paper is used for making office work, used usually for rough work.
3. Duplicating paper: This type of paper is used for stencil work cyclostyling etc., it is used very
much for rough works, color paper, vouchers etc.,
4. Colour wove: This type of is used for packing bundles, packing and covers manufacturing.
5. Sack Kraft: This type of paper is used for packing bundles, packing and covers manufacturing.
6. Delta Hasthi: Brand name of the books this type of paper is used for note books.
The company is situated at Vendra, 8km from Bhimavaram, West Godavari that some
under the well-known Krishna Godavari Delta known as rice bowl of India. The company's main raw
materials are paddy straw, which is available in huge quantities in this area. The other raw materials
such as gunny waste, cotton linters and waste paper are procured easily from Rajahmundry,
Visakhapatnam, Eluru, Vijayawada and Hyderabad in Andhra Pradesh.
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Capacity:
In 1978 the initial production capacity was 30 tones per day. In 1986, Delta paper mills Limited
under took an expansion project to double its capacity to 60 tones per day. Now the capacity of the
plant is 115 tones per day.
Nature of Activity:
Delta paper Mills Limited specialties in making paper alone, and produce primarily only three
types of paper.
1. Printing
2. Writing
3. Craft paper.
Raw Materials:
The following type of raw materials is used in manufacturing the paper in this company are:
1. Paddy straw.
2. Waste paper.
3. Cotton linters.
4. Reg pulp.
5. Wood pulp.
6. Bagasse & Chikusa.
7. Gunny & Jute waste.
8. Bleaching pulp.
9. Hosiery cutting pulp and others.
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Coal:
Coal, which is essential to boil pulp solution, is obtained from sniggering calmness, which is
in AP tiles.
Water facility:
The Delta paper Mills plant requires 30 million gallons of water per day, and that up to 60
million after expansion of the plant. The water supply for the plant is obtained form Godavari canal
system.
The company was permitted to dispose of its effluents into Godavari river drains, which flows,
by the plant.
Electricity Facility:
The Andhra Pradesh state Electricity Board (APSEB) agrees to supply, required power to the plant
and 2500KW, line was laid down from Nidadavole electric substation.
Delta paper Mills Limited is the first paper mill in South India to utilize the natural gasses as
fuel, which is supplied by ONGC.
Transportation:
The factory has both rail and road transportation facility. Apart form these navigable canal
system aids economical transport of paddy straw and other raw materials form all sides. So it is better
place to install the paper mill which is mainly based on agricultural raw material.
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The Delta Paper Mills limited enterprise is broadly divided into two parts:
1. Mills.
2. Administration.
1. Production.
2. Electrical.
3. Mechanical.
4. Paper machine.
5. Utilities.
6. Stores.
7. Quantity.
8. Personnel.
9. Co-ordinate.
1. Administration.
2. Accounts.
3. Marketing.
4. Purchasing.
The factory part is kept under the control of a DEPUTY MANAGER for works, to his
absence it is under the control of the in charge President of the factory (or) the factory Chief
Executive. The administration part is kept under control of the Executive (Administration), in case of
this absence it is under the control of Managing Director.
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Employment:
Dedicated and committed team of about 2376 employees mans the company.
Officers ------ 38
Workers 5 grades:
E, F, G, H, I, J
Total 571
Delta Paper Mill is professionally managed result oriented company. The personal or with
outstanding experience in paper manufacturing and other major industries with proven track record in
their respective professions with outmost dedication to achieve the company’s objective.
The company adopted modern management philosophy and believes in human resources
development as a pre-requisite for optional growth of the organization.
To the growth and development of the employees opportunities are provided to improve their
performance and professional competence by appropriate exposure to nee based training and
development programs.
30
Welfare, sports and recreation facilities are provided to the employees in best traditions of the
organization. The plant provides direct employment to around 3000 persons. The trust of the policies
of directed towards the adoption of appropriate systems of management for providing security to
share holders, speed in decision making, service to the customer and success of the employees
exposes in the achievement of companies objectives.
Environment Policy:
Delta paper Mills shall continue to pursue the policy of modifying and upgrading the
existing technologies and processes. Implementing eco-friendly measures for minimizing waste
generation, resource conservation and prevention of pollution of contribute to wars environmental
improvement.
With the commitment of the employees and the support of the management towards energy
conservation, continuous In-house R&D and energy conservation cell studies, the company is able to
substantially reduce the water consumption.
The manufacture different type of writing printing, packaging papers and Boards using
Sulphate process. The principal raw materials are Bamboo and wood. The Bamboo and wood are
chipped in chippers and coved to chip silos. From the chip silos, the chip are fed to batch digesters
with cooking, the pulp that comes out of the diggers is unbleached pulp and then passed through pulp
Knitters to remove Knots and then passed through four stage counter current washer for screening the
foreign matters and separating the spend liquor is collected in big storage tanks from where it goes to
soda recovery for converting into white liquor for use cooking chemical in diggers.
The unbleached pulp fitter through screening to separate out the foreign materials is processed
in bleaching plant to make it white for manufacturer of white/color paper. The pulps bleached in three
31
stages consisting of chlorination. Cause extraction and hypochlorite in Bleach Plant No.2 and in
addition chlorine Dioxide Bleaching is taking place in Bleach plant no.03 as per requirement.
The bleached and unbleached pulp are send to stock preparation section, where the same is
suitably refined to impart strength to the paper to be produced and suitable chemicals/dyes are added
to give desirable chemicals generally used are Talcum, Alum, Rosin clay, Whitening agent.Various
dyes for tinting & colorings.
The wet web of paper is taken passed through roller presses with Woolen/Synthetic felts acting
as cushion between the set paper and rolls. The function of the press is to extract future water as far as
possible from the wed paper sheet and impart the required texture and when the paper comes out of
the press it contains around in series to give dry paper.
The sheet is then passed through highly polished rolls stacked one over the other. This process
of calendaring imparts smooth finish to the paper. Then the paper sheet is wound around rotating shaft
and rolls of paper are built up. These rolls converted into sheets on sheet cutters to meet the sheet
orders. The rewound small reels and bundles of reams are packed with Hessian/HDPE cloth and
transferred to go down for dispatch to customers.
At corporate level, the Vice President (Finance) executes the overall responsibility for finance
activities Viz., Management of Budgetary Activities, Electronic Media Data Control and through the
respective Managers.
At corporate level, the Vice President (Commercial) executes the overall responsibility for
Marketing activities and contract reviews, Marketing Co-ordination, Conversion activities put side the
works.
At Factory level, the Vice President (Personnel &Administration) executes maintenance, plant
accounting, material management and technical service though the General Manager (works) and
other respective Managers for implementation of Corporate Production plans and Plant Management.
At Factory level, the General Manager (works), execute the overall responsibility for Planning
of Production and Maintenance though the Deputy General Manager (production), Deputy General
Manager (PD&CS).
32
At factory level, the Deputy General Manager (Tech.), executes the overall responsibility for
quality and formulates Norms for quality.
33
ORGNIZATIONAL CHART IN DELTA PAPER MILLS
BORD OF DIRECTOR
MANAGING DIRECTOR
CHIEF EXICUTIVE
2 Clerks
Deputy Manager
Asst. Manager
Sales Officer
Staff
34
ORGNIZATIOLNAL CHART OF THE PERSONAL DEPARTMENT
GENARAL MANAGER
ASSISTANT MANAGER
PERSONAL
MANAGER
MAJDUR
SWEEPERS
ASSISTENTS
TIMEKEEPERS
TYPIST
ATENDER
35
CONCEPT OF PERFORMANCE APPRAISAL SYSTEM
Introduction:
Meaning:
1. Performance appraisal is the systematic description of an employee's job- relevant strengths and
weaknesses.
2. The basic purpose is to find out how well the employee is performing the job and establish a plan of
improvement.
3. Appraisals are arranged periodically according to a definite plan.
4. Performance appraisal is not job evaluation. Performance appraisal refers to how well someone is
doing the assigned job. Job evaluation determines how much a job is worth to the organization and,
therefore, what range of pay should be assigned to the job.
37
3. To ensure organizational effectiveness through correcting employee for standard and
improved performance, and suggesting the change in employee behavior.
Appraisal Process:
Each step in the process is crucial and is arranged logically. Many organizations make
every effort to approximate the ideal process, resulting in first-rate appraisal systems.
Unfortunately, many others fail to consider one or more of the steps and, therefore have less-
effective appraisal system.
Objectives of
Performance appraisal
Establish job
Expectations
Design an appraisal
Programme
Appraise performance
Performance
Interview
appropriate Purpose
38
1. Objectives of Appraisal:
The second step in the appraisal process is to establish job expectations. This includes
informing the employee what is expected of him or her on the job.
Designing an appraisal programme posses several questions which need answers. They
are (i) Formal versus informal appraisal; (ii) Whose performance is to be assessed? (iii) Who are
the raters? (iv)What problems are encountered? (v) How to solve the problems? (vi) What should
be evaluated? (vii) When to evaluate? (viii) What methods of appraisal are to be used?
4.Performance Interview:
Performance interview is another step in the appraisal process. Once appraisal has been
made of employees, the raters should discuss and review the performance with the rates, so that
they will receive feedback about where they stand in the eyes of superiors.
The final step in the evaluation process is the use of evaluation data. The data and
information generated through performance evaluation must be used by the HR department.
39
Methods of Performance Appraisal:
Traditional Methods
One reason for the popularity of the rating scales is its simplicity, which permits many
employees to be quickly evaluated. Such scales have relatively low
Design cost and high in case of administration. They can easily pinpoint significant dimensions
of the job. The major draw back to these scales is their subjectivity and low reliability. Another
limitation is that the descriptive words often used in such lies may have different meanings to
different raters.
40
2) Ranking Method:
Under this method the employees are ranked from best to worst on some
characteristics. The rater first finds the employee with the highest performance and the
employees with the lowest performance in that particular job category and rates the former as the
best and the later as the poorest. Then the rater selects the next highest and next lowest and so on
until he rates all the employees in that group. Ranking can be relatively easy and inexpensive, but
its reliability and validity may be open to doubt. It may be affected by rater bias or varying
performance standards. Ranking also means that somebody would always be in the backbench. It
is possible that the low ranked individual in one group may turnout to be superstar in another
group. One important limitation of the ranking method is that size of the different between
individuals is not well defined. For instance, there may be little difference between those ranks
third and fourth.
This method is relatively simple. Under this method, the appraiser ranks the employees by
comparing one employee with all other employees in the group, one at a time. As illustrated, this
method results in each employee being given a positive comparison total and a certain %age total
positive evaluation.
Example: A B C D E
A - A A A A
B - - C D E
C - - - D E
D - - - - E
E - - - - -
41
To compute Employee's positive evaluations:
The rater may rate his employees at the higher or at the lower end of the scale under the
earlier methods. Forced distribution method is developed to prevent the raters from rating too
high or too low. Under this method, the rater after assigning the points to the performance of
each employee has to distribute his ratings in a pattern to conform to normal frequency
distribution. Thus, similar to the ranking technique, forced distribution requires the raters
(supervisors) to spread their employee evaluation in a prescribed distribution. This method
eliminates central tendency and leniency biases. However, in this method employees are placed
in certain ranked categories but not ranked within the categories. Quite often work groups do not
reflect a normal distribution or individual performance. This method is based on the questionable
assumption, as group of employees will have the same distribution of excellent, average and poor
performers. If one department has all outstanding employees, the supervisor would find it
extremely difficult to decide who should be placed in the lower categories. Difficulties can also
arise when the raters most explain to the employee why he was placed in one grouping and others
were placed in higher groupings.
5) Checklist Methods:
The Checklist is a simple rating technique in which the supervisor is given a list of
statement or words and asked to check statements representing the characteristics and
42
performance of each employee. There are three types of checklist methods, viz, simple checklist,
weighted checklist and forced choice method.
Designation:
Department:
Checklist of Qualities:
A) Yes B)No
A) Yes B) No
A) Yes B) No
The rater checks to include if the behavior of an employee is positive or negative to each
statement. Employee performance is rated on the basis of number of positive checks. The
43
negative checks are not considered in this method. A difficulty often arises because the
statements may appear to be virtually identical in describing the employee. The words or
statements may have different meanings to different raters.
(b)Weighted Checklist:
The weighted checklist method involves weighting different items in the checklist having
a series of statements about an individual, to indicate that some are more important than others.
The rater is expected to look into the questions relating to the employee's behavior, the attached
rating scale (or simply positive /negative statements where such a scale is not provided) and tick
those traits that closely describe the employee behavior. Often the weights are not given to the
supervisors who complete the appraisal process, but are computed and tabulated by someone
else, such as a member of the personnel unit. In this method the performance ratings of the
employee are multiplied by the weights of the statements and coefficients are added up. The
cumulative coefficient is the weighted performance score of the employee. Weighted
performance score is compared with the overall assessment standards in order to find out the
overall performance of the employee.
The weighted checklist, however, is expensive to design to design, since checklist for
each different job in the organization must be produced. This may prove time consuming also in
the end. Though the weighted checklist method is evaluative as well as development, it has the
basic problem of the evaluator not knowing the items, which contribute mostly of successful
performance.
This method was developed at the close of World War II. Under this method, a large
number of statements in groups are prepared. Each group consists of four descriptive statements
(treated) concerning employee behavior. Two statements are most descriptive (favorable) and
two are least descriptive (unfavorable) of each m tetrad. Sometimes there may be five statements
44
in each group out of which one would be neutral. The actual weightings of the statements are
kept secret.
The appraiser is asked to select one statement that that mostly describes employee's behavior out
of the two favorable statements are kept secret. The appraiser is asked to select one statement that
that mostly describes employee's behavior out of the two unfavorable statements. The items are
usually a mixture of positive and negative statements. The intent is to eliminate or greatly reduce
the rater's personal bias, specially the tendency to assign all high or low ratings. The items are
designed to discriminate effective from ineffective workers as well as reflect valuable personal
qualities.
Employees are rated discontinuously, i.e., once in a year or six months under the earlier methods.
The performance rated may not reflect real and overall performance, as the rater would be
serious about appraisal method, i.e., critical incident method has been developed. Under this
method, the supervisor continuously records the critical incidents of the employee performance
or behavior relating to all characteristics (both positive and negative) in a specially designed
notebook. The supervisor rates the performance of his subordinates on the basis of notes taken
by him. Since the critical incident method does not necessarily have to be a separate rating
system, it can be fruitfully employed as documentation of the reasons why an employee was
rated in a certain way.
The critical incident method has the advantage of being objective because the rater
considers the records of performance rather than the subjective points of opinion.
This method requires the manager to write a short essay describing each employee's
performance during the rating period. This format emphasizes evaluation of overall performance,
based on strengths weakness of employee performance, rather than specific job dimensions. By
45
asking supervisors to enumerate specific examples of employee behavior, the essay technique
minimizes supervisory bias and halo effect.
8) Group Appraisal:
9) Confidential Report:
Though confidential report is a traditional method, most of the public sector organizations
still follow this method in appraising the employee's performance. This method suffers from a
number of limitations.
46
Modern Methods
The Behaviorally Anchored Rating Scales (BARS) method combines elements of the traditional
rating scales and critical incidents methods. Using BARS, job behaviors from critical incidents -
effective and ineffective behaviors are described more objectively. The method employs
individuals who are familiar with a particular job to identify its major components. They then
rank and validate specific behaviors for each of the components. BARS require considerable
employee participation; its acceptance by both supervisors and their subordinates may be greater.
Proponents of BARS also claim that such a system differentiates among behavior, performance
and results, and consequently is able to provide a basis for setting developmental goals for the
employee. Because it is job - specific and identities observable and measurable behavior, it is
more reliable and valid method for performance appraisal.
2) Assessment Centre:
This method of appraising was first applied in German Army in 1930. Later business and
industrial houses started using this method. This is not a technique of performance appraisal by
itself. In fact it is a system or organization, where assessment is done by several individuals and
also by various experts by using various techniques.
In this approach individual from various departments are brought together to spend two or three
days working on an individual or a group assignment similar too the ones they'd be handling
when promoted. All assess get an equal opportunity to show their talents and capabilities and
secure promotion based on merit. An assessment model is shown below.
Human Resource Accounting deals with cost of and contribution of human resource to the
organization. Cost of the employee includes cost of manpower planning, recruitment, selection,
induction, placement, training, development, wages and benefits etc. employee contribution is
the money value of employee service which can be measured by labour productivity or value
added by human resources.
47
3) Management by objectives:
Although the concept or management by objectives was advanced by Peter F.Duckers way
back in 1954, it was described only recently as 'large range' in performance appraisal.
Refinements brought out by George Odione, Valentines, Humble and others have enriched the
concept and made it more acceptable all over the globe as an MBO in their work settings. Some
of the companies which implemented MBO reported excellent results, others disappointments,
and many in decisions. Started briefly, MBO is a process whereby the superiors and subordinate
managers of an organization jointly identify its common goals, define each individual's major
areas of responsibility in terms of results excepted of him, and use these measures of guides for
operating the unit and assessing the contribution of its members. Generally, the unit and assessing
the contribution of its members.
■ The subordinate and superior jointly determine goals to be accomplished during the
appraisal period and what level of performance is necessary for the subordinate to
satisfactory achieve specific goals.
■ During the appraisal period the superior and subordinate update and later goals as
necessary due to changes in the business environment.
4) Psychological Appraisal:
48
Evaluation is conducted in the areas of (a) employee's intellectual abilities, (b)Emotional
stability, (c) motivational responses, (d) sociability, (e) employees ability to comprehend the
vents, and (f) ability to foresee the future.
5) Counseling:
After the performance of the employee is appraised, the superior should inform
the employee about the level of his performance, the reason for the same, need for and
the methods of improving the performance. The superior should counsel the employee
about his performance and the methods of improving it.
The post appraisal interview has been considered by most of the organizations, as well as
employees, as the most essential part of appraisal system. This interview provides the employee
the feedback information, and an opportunity to appraiser to explain the employee his rating, the
traits and behavior he has taken into consideration for appraisal etc.
It also gives the opportunity to employee to explain his views about the rates, standards or
goals, rating scale, internal and external environment causes for low level of performance, his
resources responsible for performance etc. further it helps both the parties to review standards,
set new standards based on the reality factors, and helps the appraiser to offer his suggestions,
help, guide and coach the employee for his advancement. Thus, the post appraisal interview is
designed to achieve the following objectives.
49
1. To let employees know where they stand.
2. To help employees do a better job by clarifying what is expected of them;
3. To plan opportunities for development and growth;
1. To strengthen the superior -subordinate working relationship by developing a mutual
agreement of goals;
2. To provide an opportunity for employees to experience themselves on
performance related issues.
Management should recognize and performance. The forms of recognizing and rewarding
performance include: (a) Private and public praise, (b) Written commendation, (c) published
commendation, (d) increased autonomy, (e) change in job title, (f) Status symbols like office
space, furnishings, (g) performance bonuses, (h) salary increases, (i) promotion in grade, or
increase in responsibilities and (j) various forms of supplementary compensation. Managers
should match the rewards both with performance and with the perception and needs of the
employee.
6) Managerial Appraisal:
At the first stage, performance standards are established based on the job description and
job specification. The standard should be clear, objective and incorporate all the factors.
The second stage is to inform these standards to all the employees including appraisers.
The third stage is following the instructions given for appraisal, measurement of
employee performance by the appraisers through observations, interviews, records and reports.
51
Fourth stage is finding out the influence of various internal and external factors on actual
performance. The influence of these factors may be either inducing or hindering the employee
performance. The measured performance may be adjusted according to the influence of external
and internal factors. The performance derived at this stage may be taken actual performance.
Fifth stage is comparing the actual performance with that of other employees and
pervious performance of the employee and others. This given an idea where the employee to the
influence of external and internal factors. The performance derived at this stage may be taken
actual performance.
Sixth stage is comparing the actual performance with the standards and finding out
deviations. Deviations may be positive or negative. If employee's performance is more than
standards, it is positive deviation and vice-versa is negative deviation.
Seventh stage is communicating, the actual performance of the employee and other
employees doing the same job and discuss with him about the reasons for the positive or
negative deviations from the pre-set standards as the case may be.
Eighth stage is suggestions necessary changes in standards in standards, job analysis, and
internal and external environment.
Ninth stage is follow-up of performance appraisal report. This stage includes guiding,
counseling, coaching and directing the employee or making arrangements for training and
development of the employee in order to ensure improved performance. If actual performance
is very poor and beyond the scope of improvement it is necessary to take steps for
demotion or retrenchment or any other suitable measure.
52
Key elements of performance appraisal system are presented in figure
below.
Performance
Measures
Performance – Related
Standards
Decisions Records
53
The usual steps are as follows
Appraisal period
Performance appraisal has come under a heavy barrage of criticism. The list of the
problems that have been associated with performance appraisal are as follows:
• Some times halo error occurs when a manager generalizes one positive
performance feature or incident to all aspect of employee performance.
• Leniency: - Giving an undeserved high performance appraisal rating to an
employee.
54
• Strictness: - Being unduly critical of an employee's work performance.
The most common appraisal criteria are traits, behaviors, competencies, goal achievement,
and improvement potential. The main objective of establishment of performance criteria is to
identify the aspects of a person's performance that an organization should evaluate.
• Traits: -
Certain employee traits such as attitude, appearance, and initiative are the basis for
some evaluations.
• Behaviors: -
• Competencies: -
This includes a broad range of knowledge, skills, traits, and behaviors that may be
technical in nature, relate to interpersonal skills or be business oriented.
• Goal achievement: -
• Improvement potential: -
When organizations evaluate their employees* performance, many of the criteria used focus on
the past. From a performance management view point the problem is that you cannot change the past.
Unless a firm takes further steps, the evaluation data become merely historical documents. Therefore
firms should emphasize the future, including the behaviors and outcomes needed to develop the
55
employee, and in the process achieve the firm's goals. This involves an assessment of the employee's
potential.
Job relatedness is perhaps the most basic criteria in employee performance appraisal.
More specifically, evaluation criteria should be determined through job analysis.
• Performance expectations: -
Managers and sub-ordinates must agree on performance expectations in advance of the appraisal
period. On the other hand, if employees clearly understand the expectations, they can evaluate their own
performance and may timely adjustments as they perform their jobs without having to wait for the
formal evaluation review.
• Standardization: -
Firm should use the same evaluation instrument for all employees in the same job category-
who work for the same supervisor. Supervisors should also conduct appraisals covering similar
periods for these employees. Regularly scheduled feedback sessions and appraisal interviews for
all employees are essential.
Trained appraisers: -
56
The individual or individuals who observe at least a representative sample of job performance
normally have the responsibility for evaluating employee performance. This person is often the
employee's immediate supervisor. Training should be given to these appraisers to ensure accuracy and
consistency. A training module posted on the internet or company intranet may serve to provide
information for managers as needed.
Most employees have a strong need to know how well they are performing. A good appraisal
system provides highly desired feedback on a continuing basis. There should be few surprises in the
performance review.
• Performance reviews: -
A performance review allows them to detect any errors or omissions in the appraisal, or an
employee may simply disagree with the evaluation and want to challenge it. Constant employee
performance documentation is vitally important for accurate performance appraisal.
• Due process: -
Ensuring due process is vital. If the company does not have a formal grievance procedure, it should
develop one to provide a employees an opportunity to appeal appraisal results that they consider
inaccurate or unfair. They must have a procedure for pursuing their grievances and having them
addressed objectively.
57
Appraisal Process Followed In Delta Paper Mills:
In delta paper mills they are following one of treditional method of performance
appraisal, that is critical incident method. But it is not helpful for the employees, because it is
older method.
This, too, is a type of appraisal for the employee alone. Here, the employee's best and
worst incidents of behavior are analyzed annually. These events are the ones that are the most
critical in appraising the employee.
58
DATA ANALYSIS AND INTERPRETATION
Human Resources are the greatest assets for any organization. These
recourses should be developed to their fullest extent for the efficient functioning of an
organization and their performance needs to appraise continuously.
The present study is aimed at analyzing the “Performance Appraisal system” at DELTA
PAPER MILLS at VENDRA. There is a felt, need and justification to conduct surveys and to
know the perceptions of employees regarding existing practices. A structured questionnaire has
been surveyed among 40 respondents by adopting strata technique. And their perceptions are
analyzed and interpreted in this chapter.
For the purpose of survey, a sample of 40 employees has been taken into consideration
with a view to assess the "Performance Appraisal System" in DELTA PAPER MILLS LIMITED
Performance appraisal helps in the assessment of individual potential.
59
Table-4.1 Performance Appraisal is the assessment of
individual potential.
S.No. Rating Scale No. of In%
Respondents
1 Strongly Agree 7 17.5
2 Neutral 4 10
3 Strongly Disagree 0 0
4 Agree 29 72.5
5 Disagree 0 0
Total 40 100
Graph-4.1
Analysis:
From the above table-4.1 it can be known that 72 % of respondents have agreed about
the assessment of individual potential and 17.5 % of them have strongly agreed of the above
statement and 10 % of the employees are in a neutral stage and where none of them have
disagreed for the above statement. So majority of the respondents i.e. 72.5 % of the respondents
have agreed about the assessment of individual potential.
60
Interpretation:
From the above analysis we can interpret that, some of the employees were in neutral
position, because the appraisal system in the organization was not in a full fledge way.
Table-4.2
25
20
15
10 Series1
0
Strongly Neutral Srtongly Agree Disagree
Agree Disagree
Analysis:
61
From the above table-4.2 it can be known that, 55% of respondents have agreed that die
performance appraisal system followed in the organization rational and fair and 30 of the
respondents are in neutral stage. Where as 2.5pciceiU of the respondents have agreed for the
above statement and 2.5petce&t of the respondents have strongly disagreed, where 10 % of the
respondents have disagreed for the above statement.
Interpretation:
From the above analysis we can interpret that, some of the employees were in neutral
position. Because the organization doesn’t following the company’s policies fairly.
Table-4.3
Job expectations are informed and the superiors set the tasks.
Graph-4.3
62
25
20
15
10 Series 1
0
Strongly Neutral Strongly Agree Disagree
Agree Disagree
Analysis: From the above table-4.3 it can be known that, 60% of respondents have agreed
that the job expectations are informed and the superiors set die tasks. And 25% of die
respondents are in neutral stage and 7,5% strongly agree for above statement and where as 7.5%
of the respondents disagree for die above statement, none of them are in a stage of strongly
disagree opinion.
Interpretation: The above analysis shows that, some of employees were in neutral position.
Because the job expectations were not informed, and the tasks were not assigned by superiors
properly.
Table-4.4
Performance Appraisal followed in the Organization helps to the Training and development
needs of employee.
1. Strongly Agree 6 15
2. Neutral 4 10
3. Strongly Disagree 0 0
4. Agree 27 67.5
63
5. Disagree 3 7.5
Total 40 100
Graph4.4
30
25
20
15
Series 1
10
5
0
Strongly Neutral Strongly Agree Disagree
Agree Disagree
64
Analysis:
From the above table-4.4 it is found that, 67.5% of respondents have agreed for the performance
appraisal followed in the organization helps to assess the training and development needs of
employee and I5 % of them have strongly agreed in ID-% of the respondents are in neutral stage
and the remaining 7.5% of the respondents are in disagreed opinion. Where none of them are is
strongly disagreed opinion.
Interpretation: The above analysis states that, majority of the employees opined that a good
performance appraisal system in the organization, helps to train and develop an employee in all
aspects.
Table-4.5
The Performance appraisal in the organization helps to recognize the competence and potential
of an individual.
1. Strongly Agree 4 10
2. Neutral 3 7.5
3. Strongly Disagree 1 2.5
4. Agree 30 75
5. Disagree 2 5
Total 40 100
65
Graph-4.5
Analysis:
From the above table-4.5 it is found that, 75% of respondents have agreed for the performance
appraisal in the organization helps to recognize the competence and potential of individual and 10
% of the respondents have strongly agreed, and 7.5% of the respondents are in neutral stage and
5% are in disagreed opinion where as 2.5% of the respondents strongly disagree for the above
statement
Interpretation:
The above analysis elicits that, some of the employees were in neutral and disagree position.
Because the appraisal process in the organization is not that much effective.
66
Table-4.6
Employees are happy with the assessment of performance followed in the organization.
No. of
S.No. Rating Scale ln%
Graph-4.6 respondents
1. Strongly Agree 3 7.5
2. Neutral 14 35
3. Strongly Disagree 0 0
4. Agree 18 45
5. Disagree 5 12.5
Total 40 100
Analysis: From the above table-4.6 it is found that, 45% of respondents have agreed that
they are happy with the assessment of performance appraisal followed in the organization. And
35 % of the respondents are in neutral stage and 12.5% of the respondents are in a disagreed
stage where 7.5% have strongly agreed for the above statement but none of them have strongly
disagreed for this statement.
67
Interpretation:We can interpret that, most of the employees were in disagree and neutral
position. Because the assessment system in the organization was not up to the mark.
68
Table-4.7
Graph-4.7
Analysis: From the above table-4.7 it is found that, 57.5% of respondents have agreed that
the employees have been appraised fairly according to the company policies and 32.5% of the
respondents are neutral stage and 5% of them are strongly agree and where as 5% of the
respondents disagree for the above opinions and none of them have disagree for the above
opinion.
Interpretation: Here we can state that, most of the employees were in disagree and neutral
position. Because performance appraisal was not done fairly according to the companies policies.
69
Table-4.8 Advises and suggestions are given to the employees during the appraisal process.
Graph-4.8
Analysis: From the above table4.8 it is found that, 30 % of respondents have disagreed that
advises and suggestions are given to the employees during the appraisal process and 25% of them
have agreed and 7.5% of the respondents strongly agree and majority of the respondents i.e.
37.5% are in a neutral stage and none of them have disagreed for the above statement.
Interpretation: The above analysis exhibits that, employees are expecting many more
suggestions and advises, during the appraisal process that would be helpful for their career.
70
Table-4.9
Graph-4.9:
Analysis: From the above table-4.9 it is found that, 50% of respondents have a
positive way regarding acceptance of the appraisal feed back. And 47.55 of them are in a
neutral opinion and 2.5% of the respondents feel it uninteresting on the above statement.
And none of them have a negative acceptance of this statement
Interpretation:
This analysis shows that, employees are not much interested in taking the appraisal feedback.
71
Table-4.10 The appraiser of the company should be.
Analysis: From the above table-4.10 it is found mat, 62.5perecent of respondents feel
that their HOD should be their appraiser and 32.5% of them feel that their superior should
be the appraisal and 2.5% of the respondents feel that their subordinates and peer groups
should be the appraiser.
Interpretation: This states that, the appraiser should be the head of the department, the
employee feel that he is the right person to evaluate their performance.
72
Table-4.11
No. of
S.No. Rating Scale In%
respond
1. Once in 3 months eents 8 20
2. Once in 6 months 11 27.5
3. Once in a year 21 52.5
Total 40 100
Graph-4.11
25
20
15
10 Series 1
0
Once in 3 Once in 6 Once in a
months months year
Analysis: From the above table-4.11 it is found that, 52.5% of respondents feel that their
appraisal system should be once in a year and 27.5% of the respondents feel that it should be
twice in a year (6 months) and where as 20% of the respondents feel that it should be for every 3
months.
Interpretation: Here, the employees felt that, they need to be assessed once in a year, as
they felt it is a right period of time to assess the performance .
73
Table-4.12
Graph-4.12
Analysis: From the above table-4.12 it is found that, 95% of respondents are motivated
towards performance appraisal followed in the organization and 5 % of the respondents
demotivates for the above statement.
So majority of the respondents i.e.. 95 % of the respondents have motivated towards the appraisal
system followed in the organization.
Interpretation: From the above study, employees felt performance appraisal system as a
motivating factor.
74
Table-4.13
Graph-4.13
Analysis: From the above table-4.13 it is observed that, appraisal system is rated by attitude
that is 40% and 22.5% of the respondents by influence and 20% by biased, 12.5% by subjectivity
and 2.5% by personal grudge and remaining 2.5% by status effect.
Interpretation: The employees opined that, attitude factor have a greater impact on the
performance appraisal system.
75
Table -4.14
Analysis: From the above table-4.14 it is found that, 52.5% of respondents disagree that feed
back on performance is communicated after assessment of the performance appraisal. And 47.5%
of the respondents agree for the above statement.
So majority of the respondents i.e. 52.5 % of the respondents have disagreed that the
feedback on performance is communicated after assessment of the performance appraisals.
76
Interpretation: Here, the some of the employees express their view that, the
performance feedback need not be communicated after the assessment, while some of them
felt that it is essential.
77
Table-4.15
Graph-4.15
Analysis:
From the above table-4.15 it is found that, 72.5% of respondents are aware of 360-
degree appraisal and 27.5% of die respondents are not known of 360-degree appraisal.
So majority of the respondents i.e.. 72.5 % of the respondents have agreed that they
were aware of 360 degree appraisal
Interpretation:
Here from the above study it is known that, the employees are not completely aware of 360-
degrees appraisal system.
78
SUMMARY
The mill initially started 1975 by SRI B.H VIJAYA KUMAR RAJU garu and had
tone into commercial production in 1978
The Krishna, Godavari delta known as the rice- bowl of Indian and more particularly
W.G.Dist comes under the well known networks of canal from the Godavari Anacut. Almost
all parts of the district have wet land. Cultivation with to paddy, crops per year since paddy
straw can be used to the 60% of the total raw material of delta paper mills and as it also is the
most economical of all the available inputs, one could not have asked suitable location.
79
Other raw materials such as gunny waste , cotton lintels and waste paper are produced
easily from Rajahmundry, Vizag, Eluru, Vijayawada and Hyderabad in A.P. Since the
company as well connected by broad gauge railway lines, the factory as not in the past
experienced any problem in producing these raw material.
The Delta Paper Mills Limited was established as a public limited company on 23r
may 1975. Late Sri BH.Vijay Kumar Raju and Andhra Pradesh Industrial development
corporation (APIDC) on 18th September 1975 promoted the Delta Paper Mills Limited; the
company started its commercial production on 7th April
1977.
Hence by the above analysis, we can conclude that employees responded according to
their own perception and were expecting additional benefits which management has to
concentrate and take into consideration such that employees can be retained and can excel in
their profile.
80
FINDINGS
More than half of the employees (72.5%) agree that Performance Appraisal is the
assessment of individual potential.
Some of the employees (30%) neutral that Performance Appraisal system followed in
the organization is rational and fair.
Some of the employees (25%) neutral that Job expectations are informed and the
superiors set the tasks.
Most of the employees (67.5%) agree that Performance Appraisal followed in the
Organization helps to the Training and development needs of employee.
Some of the employees (5%) disagrees that The Performance appraisal in the
organization helps to recognize the competence and potential of an individual
Less than half of the employees (35%) disagrees that they are happy with the
assessment of performance followed in the organization.
most of the employees (32.5%) neutral that they have been appraised fairly according
to the company's policies.
Most of the employees (30%) disagrees that Advises and suggestions are given to the
employees during the appraisal process.
Most of the employees (37.5%) uninterestingly accept the appraisal
feedback.
Most of the employees (62.7%) feel that appraisal should be given by HOD.
Most of the employees (52.5%) that they need to be assessed as once in a year.
All most of the employees (95%) feels that the performance appraisal followed in the
organization makes the employees Motivated.
Most of the employees (40%) think that attitude have impact on performance rating in
the Organization.
Most of the employees (52.5%) do not agree that Performance is communicated after
assessment of the Performance.
81
SUGGESTIONS
As per the study the following are the suggestions:
The Performance Appraisal in the organization should be in a full fledge way so that
superiors task by training & development which should be more effective so that the
The company should give some advises and suggestions to the employees during the
The employees should assess and appraised by their HOD once in a year.
The employees should be aware of 360 degrees appraisal and the organization should
82
CONCLUSION
■ Proper training and satisfaction at all levels will be the strongest foundation to
The performance measures leads exist both at fresh entry level as well as to
An effective safety measures based on emerging trends suggests model for achieving
the targets which will make paper industry in India truly competitive.
83
BIBLIOGRAPHY
Books:
Journals:
www.deltapapermills.com
www.google.com
84
ANNEXURE
Neutral Disagree
Strongly Disagree
2. Does the Performance Appraisal system followed in the organization is rational and
fair?
Neutral Disagree
Strongly Disagree
3. Whether the Job expectations are informed and the superiors set the tasks?
Neutral Disagree
Strongly Disagree
85
4. Does the performance Appraisal followed in the organization helps to assess
the training and development needs of employee?
Neutral Disagree
Strongly Disagree
Neutral Disagree
Strongly Disagree
6. Whether the employees happy with the assessment of Performance followed in the
organization?
Neutral Disagree
Strongly Disagree
86
Neutral Disagree
Strongly Disagree
8. Does the Advises and suggestions are given to the employees during the
appraisal process?
Neutral Disagree
Strongly Disagree
Uninteresting Neutral
Superior Subordinate
87
11.How often should an employee be assessed?
Once in 3months
Once in 6months
Once in a year
Motivate
Denominative
Performance?
Yes No
Yes No
88