HRM Final
HRM Final
HRM Final
SUBMITTED BY
Team no 12
NAME USN
PREETHI V 1BM21BA070
SUCHITA K S 1BM21BA100
SANTOSH KUMAR MURAGOD 1BM21BA086
SATHVIK 1BM21BA087
HARSHA S N 1BM21BA024
In partial fulfillment of
the requirements for the award of the degree of
MASTER OF BUSINESS
ADMINISTRATION
INTRODUCTION
Udaan was founded in the year 2016.
Udaan is solving core trade problems faced by small and medium businesses, that are
unique to India, through its unique India-fit low-cost business model by leveraging technology
and bringing the benefits of eCommerce to them. It is a one stop shop for all business
requirements in the b2b space. Udaan has built inclusive tech tools for Bharat, specially catering
to the needs of brands, retailers, and manufacturers, providing them a level playing field to
scale, trade and grow businesses.
Udaan has a network of over 3 million registered users and 25,000-30,000 sellers across
900+ cities in the country covering more than 12,000 pin codes. The platform has over 1.7
million retailers, chemists, kirana shops, farmers, etc. doing over 4.5 million transactions per
month, making Udaan a leader in the b2b eCommerce business.
HR policy
In Udaan, the HR policy that is majorly followed is Sabbatical Leave Policy.
Sabbatical leave provides a facility where an individual can undergo specialist training/further
education or for enhancement of skill/knowledge.
This policy is designed to give staff the opportunity to have a break from their
assignment for a predetermined time period to develop their careers. This policy is newly
introduced in Udaan in August 2022.
HR procedure
Letter of intent is given which is valid for 7days. During the period, the employees
should submit their documents and be eligible for offer letter or appointment letter that would
be issued by the organization.
HR practices
Recognition for low attrition: This is an unique feature of Udaan where the team lead of
a particular team would be recognised and rewarded for having the low attrition rate. Similarly,
is the case with reporting managers of the team leaders.
JOB Analysis
JOB design
1. BDE job design (Food and FMCG)
i) Attendance – The employees of Udaan have a specific application called FOS which
records the attendance of all the BDE members.
ii) Visits – BDEs of Udaan go on field work into the market where there have to get
orders from the customers. These orders would be later delivered to the customers.
iii) Regular business – Employees work towards meeting the sales target which is an
important aspect for the individuals and the organization.
iv) Extra mile – The new products that launches in the market seeks the help of Udaan
to penetrate into the market and gain awareness.
Ex: Paperboat, Bajaj Hair oil, etc.
Training Plan
d) Onboarding session – This starts with documentation verification round. This is
followed by the creation of the training program according to the need in the
organization. Then, the individual is deployed.
e) Foundation – The training is provided to the employees which helps them to understand
and start working towards the objectives of the organization.
f) Advance – This is the physical training programs that the employees go through. They
are trained on the topics such as knowledge on sales.
g) Development – This is the process where evaluation of the training program takes place.
Measures are taken which helps in the betterment of the employees performance and
increases the productivity.
Appraisal Plan
The employees of Udaan get yearly once appraisal and quarterly pay-out with any
pending arrears if present.
Productivity improvement Plan
Pre-establishment plan
Actionable plan
Monitoring
Evaluating
Alteration if required
Analyzing path
Re-grouping
Compensation Plan
A compensation plan is created which helps Udaan to retain their employees in the
organization.
The employees get a salary hike of 20-30%
Promotions for the eligible employees
Shares would be provided
Recognition of low attrition
RECRUITMENT SOURCES & TECHNIQUES USED:
Vendor resources:
Vendors are organizations, often companies or corporations, which sell staffing
solutions. This means that they recruit individuals to fill positions opened by their corporate
clients, such as Fortune 500 companies.
Market references:
Market references can be another effective way of Recruitment. Market references are a
crucial part of the employment process and can be pivotal in helping a company decide who
gets the job. However, businesses do encounter some challenges when requiring a reference.
Employment referral:
Employment references, if detailed by a previous line manager, can be really helpful in
supporting your decision on a new hire. Knowing what the individual has contributed to
previous business teams can help with building the picture of what they can bring to the table
for you, and we can also use this information to gauge what best motivates your new starter. But
are we maximising the potential of a reference and do we actually use this valuable information
to help make our businesses the best of the best?
Unfortunately, it now feels like the practice of asking for a reference is dying and some
managers are reluctant to provide a reference for fear of inciting a negative backlash. The main
reason for this is that it is common knowledge that ex-employees may be able to challenge a
reference if they think it is unfair or misleading but it has meant that the references that most ex-
employers are willing to give can be brief and not detailed – frequently reduced to a job title,
start and finish dates. A rising amount of clients feel that there is a lot of ambiguity surrounding
references and in particular, what can and can’t be said legally.
References are a crucial part of the employment process and can be pivotal in helping a
company decide who gets the job. However, businesses do encounter some challenges when
requiring a reference.
Testimonials are an alternative reference tool and extremely effective in order to support
interview decisions if the previous employer is unable to provide a thorough company reference
detailing skills, attitude and reasons for leaving. They can be used in the buying cycle or to seal
the deal and we are trained to take ‘off the record’ references, and to also recognise initially
whether or not a candidate would be suitable for your business needs through these.
Through the power of testimonials and references, we are able to easily identify where
candidates are best suited, matching against your recruitment needs to ensure you get the right
person.
Ask the candidate(s) for the names of the previous managers from their last two positions
and for permission to approach them for a reference.
Make sure you have a simple form for the referee to fill in rather than a blank/open-ended
reference.
Explain that what you are trying to do is decide if the candidate is the right fit for the job
you are recruiting.
Structure your questions around the competencies required for the job on offer to help you
assess the candidate’s compatibility for it.
If taking the reference by phone, try to listen to the deliberate word choices, tone and
enthusiasm with which the referee describes the candidate. Tone, long pauses, or hesitations
might indicate you’ve hit a sensitive or troublesome subject.
Keep an ear out for over-enthusiastic references without sufficient depth of examples to
back up the praise as they may not be a true representation of the candidate. Ask for brief
examples if possible.
Selection procedure: - (Business Development Executive)
CV screening:
Resume screening is still the most time-consuming part of recruiting: screening resumes
is estimated to take up to 23 hours for just one hire.
When a job opening receives 250 resumes on average and 75% to 88% of them are unqualified,
it’s no wonder the majority of talent acquisition leaders still find the hardest part of recruitment
is screening the right candidates from a large applicant pool. The time spent on screening
resumes often takes up the largest portion of time-to-fill. With today’s competitive candidate-
driven talent market, top talent only stays on the market for 10 days on average.
Placement strategies: -
Pincode based :
Pincode based placement strategy is one of very efficient ways of placing a
Candidate or Human Resource. The Human Resource requirement of each Pincode
where the Human Resource is required is first properly defined. Later the candidates are
then sorted according to the requirement of the company at all their functional pincodes
across the functional areas of the company.
Project based:
Project based placement strategy is another very efficient way of placement of
Human Resource wherein the Human Resource requirement of each project is calculated
and the Human Resource are placed accordingly. The main advantage of Project based
Human Resource placement is that the placement is relatively accurate and efficient as it
doesn’t any of the Human Resource to be kept idle, which in return saves financial
resources of the company as well.
Market Based:
Market based placement starategy is another very widely used Human Resource
placement strategy. Here the Human Resource requirement is based upon the market in
which the firm is functional. It is essential because different functional functional
markets require different volume of Human Resource. Market Based placement strategy
makes sure that the Human Resource is properly segment and supplied for each market
accordingly, so as to not have the problem of abundance or scarcity of Human Resource
in any of the functional markets across.
Phase 1: Pre-onboarding:
The first phase of onboarding, also called pre-onboarding, begins as soon as a candidate
accepts the offer and continues until their first day of joining. This is a very crucial time for the
candidates because they are most uncertain of what lies ahead. Even a small miscommunication
or misunderstanding can make candidates doubt their decision to join the firm, which is
properly managed by the Human Resiurce Department of the firm by giving the candidates
proper updates regarding all the developments relative to their onboardingin the company.
During the pre-onboarding phase, employees are give all the necessary aid to complete
all the necessary paperwork. The firm also makes sure to give them ample time as they may
be finishing up with exit tasks at their previous organization. If they are relocating, then the firm
also helps them in finding a place to stay if required. The firm also sends them a video or
document that gives a brief idea about how the organization works and what their first day will
look like.
The second phase of onboarding is often dedicated to welcoming new hires to the
organization and providing an orientation to help new hires acclimate. Keeping in mind that
they may not know anyone inside the organization yet, and they won't know how teams operate
on a day-to-day basis. That's why it's necessary to give them a clear picture of the organization
before they begin their work. Most new hires are very eager to get started, so it's sought better
to restrict this phase to less than a week.
The first day is kept as simple as possible. During orientation, the candidates are helped
to gain a better grasp of the organizational culture, and they are also shown as to how the work
practices are aligned with this culture. Topics like time off, attendance, medical insurance, and
payroll policies are also discussed. If necessary, candidates are also directed to parking spots,
cafeterias, and medical facilities. After this, new hires are introduced to their teammates and
other stakeholders. During the end of the second phase, firm organizes a quick meeting with the
new hires to make sure they are comfortable and adjusting well.
As a first step to the training, employees are helped to get familiarize themselves with
the Learning Management System. Different types of learning techniques like blended learning,
self-paced learning, microlearning, and more are used so that your new hires can select the style
that they are comfortable with. All the onboarding learning materials are stored safely in a
place that employees can easily access and refer back to.
Performance Management
Performance appraisal method adopted
360 degree feedback method
Reporting Manager 1
Reporting Manager 2
Feedback
Town halls: -
o These kind of programs are done once in two/three months to brainstorm ideas
of all level employees in Food and FMCG team across south Indian cities by
gathering them in place.
Training session: -
o Regular training sessions on new strategies implemented.
o Other team policy trainings.
CAREER DEVELOPMENT
Career Options
2. Market references:
Market references can be another effective way of Recruitment. Market references are a
crucial part of the employment process and can be pivotal in helping a company decide who
gets the job. However, businesses do encounter some challenges when requiring a reference.
Compensation components:
Basic pay
Allowance
Incentives
Reimbursement
Morale will remain high: Employees will feel motivated to work and will take
responsibility
Job satisfaction remains high: Employees will take ownership of the work and will
have more productivity
Low attrition: It’s really difficult to manage workforce with high attrition rate and
flexible components its easy to retain them.
Udaan has won the Best places to work in India 2022 award.
Every company will have their goals to achieve in process to achieve them employees of
that is very important and their working culture and relationships are very important and Udaan
has be successful in maintaining good working environment for their employees. Even they had
to overcome the effects of pandemic which led to layoffs of some employees and they were to
not sent back empty handed they had given them good amount of compensation and referrals
for other companies through HR contacts.
Grievance Management: -
o This policy has been framed in accordance with the provisions of “The Sexual
Harassment of Women at Workplace (Prevention, Prohibition and Redressal) Act,
2013” and rules framed thereunder (hereinafter “the Act”). Accordingly, while the
policy covers all the key aspects of the Act, for any further clarification reference
shall always be made to the Act and the provisions of the Act shall prevail.
o The ‘Policy on Prevention, Prohibition and Redressal of Sexual Harassment at
workplace: Guidelines intends to provide protection against sexual harassment
of person at workplace and the prevention and redressal of complaints of sexual
harassment and matters related to it.
DISCIPLINE MANGEMENT: -
All these following steps are taken and observed and then take a legal action the person
who is indulged in such illegal activities or unlawful behaviour.
(Online discussion held with “Udaan” human resource personnel Mr Nataraj)