Total Quality Management
Total Quality Management
Total Quality Management
MANAGEMENT
Presented By :-
Vivek Dolasiya
Krishna Agawane
TQM Journey & Indian Scenario
Total Quality Management (TQM) is a philosophy and a management approach aimed at the
continuous improvement of quality in all aspects of an organization's operations.
In India, the TQM journey began in the 1980s and gained momentum in the 1990s with the
liberalization of the Indian economy.
Key TQM practices implemented in Indian organizations(Tata Steel, Infosys, Wipro, and
Mahindra & Mahindra) include:
1. Quality Circles
2. Six Sigma
3. Lean Manufacturing
4. ISO Certification
5. Kaizen
6. Total Productive Maintenance
Certifications
Company Certification
Tata Steel ISO 9001-2015, SixSigma
Infosys ISO 9001-2015
Wipro ISO 9001-2015
Mahindra and Mahindra ISO 9001-2015, SixSigma
TQM Journey & Indian Scenario
1. Resistance to change
3. Short-term focus
4. Resource constraints
ISO 9000 (International Standard Organization)
What?
Why?
To ensure consistent quality in their products and services, improve customer
satisfaction, and increase their competitiveness in the market.
To establish and maintain a Quality Management System (QMS) that meets customer
needs and expectations.
ISO 9000 (International Standard Organization)
Benefits?
Improved customer satisfaction
Increased efficiency and effectiveness
Better decision-making
Reduced costs
Enhanced reputation
ISO 9004 - Provides guidance for organizations seeking to improve their QMS
Indian Scenario?
The ISO 9000 journey in India started in the early 1990s, with the government
and industry recognizing the need for quality management systems to improve
competitiveness and meet global standards.
The growth of ISO 9000 in India has been driven by several factors:
1. Globalization
2. Government initiatives
3. Industry associations
ISO 9000 Clauses
Leadership
Planning
Support
Operation
Performance evaluation
Improvement
FMEA (Failure Modes and Effects Analysis)
The team develops and implements actions to mitigate or eliminate the highest
priority failure modes
Internal External
Prevention Appraisal
failure failure
costs costs
costs costs
COQ Example : Smartphones Production
Prevention costs: Costs associated with preventing defects from occurring in the first
place, such as training employees, implementing quality control processes, and
performing regular maintenance on production equipment.
Appraisal costs: Costs associated with measuring and evaluating the quality of
products, such as inspection, testing, and auditing.
Internal failure costs: Costs associated with defects that are caught and corrected
before the product is shipped, such as rework, scrap, and downtime.
External failure costs: Costs associated with defects that are not caught before the
product is shipped and result in customer complaints, returns, and warranty claims.
NPD (New Product Development)
Commercializatio
Idea generation Market testing
n
Product Post-launch
Idea screening
development evaluation
Concept
development and Business analysis
testing
QFD (Quality Function Deployment)
Launch and
monitor
Thank
You