| Dear Friend Ranjit Das
I liked your enthusiasm and creativity; but I have certain queries and opinions.
Can you explain what you mean by "Disciplinary Interview" ?
Is it different from Disciplinary Enquiry ?
Are you aware of the formal disciplinary procedures as adopted by Indian companies (PSU and large Public companies) ?
For those covered under the S.O. Acts, disciplinary procedure is always codified in the approved registered Standing Orders.
For executive/managers not covered under S.O., there is a seprate Conduct and Discipline rules.
Both are based on the principle of Natural Justice and are quasi-judicial in nature.
Did you study any real-life organization before making the attached document, or was it just "armchair" research ?
I am afraid, that your well-prepared document will not be applicable in real life and in real companies, as there is a system of formal disciplinary procedure.
Do you have any industry experience or you have just been an "HR Theorist" ?
I do not think there would be any takers of your work; except may be a few MNC's or IT companies; who in any case do not function on ground realities.
I seriously recommend that you get your write-up vetted by a legal expert dealing in labour laws or seasoned HR professionals.
It is one thing to talk and write about HRD activities like Motivation, Succession Planning, Leadership Development etc. and quite another to deal in areas bordering on Indian Laws and Acts. Please be careful, where you tread. You can call it a "Productivity Interview, or Productivity Counselling or Discipline Counselling" but do not call it as 'carrying out Discipline' because in Indian industries, discipline is not managed in the academic way that you have proposed.
Kindly do not come out, next time, with your own concept of how Bonus should be distributed or Maternity Leave is to be managed. Please study which areas of HR can be modified/improved/changed and which areas are out of bounds of any XYZ consultant and/or require compliances with Govt. rules.
Warm regards. |