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Prepared by:

                       Abhishek Sharma FT13300
                       Arjun Choudhry FT13312
Section C3 - Group 4   Garv Sharma FT13325
                       Irene Eltham FT13337
                       Mrityunjay Arya FT13350
                       Ramachandran KS FT13362
                       Sonali Das FT13374
                       Vijaykumar Bale FT13386
• 1875: First factory Commission formed in Bombay
• 1881: First Factories Act: prohibiting the employment of children under the age of 7 &
  restricted working hours of children below 12
• 1844: Memorandum signed by 5,300 workers: memorandum focused on weekly rest, half
  an hour’s recess, compensation for disablement – but requirements were not met
• 1890: First Union – The Bombay Mill Hands Association; formed in India as a result of
  efforts by Narayan Lokhande
• 1905: Swadeshi Movement
• 1918: Formation of the Madras Trade Union
• 1920’s: The non-cooperation movement & formation of the All India Trade Union Congress
  (AICTU)
• 1926: Passing of the Indian Trade Union Act
• 1947-1965: Growth of unionisation
• 1991: The Indian Government implemented the International Monetary Fund stabilisation
  & structural adjustment program; to reduce conflict on the labour front
• 2000: Supreme court ruled that government employees have no right to indulge in strikes
   Formation if NAG triggered the Rift between Management and the
    Pilots.

   Two senior Jet Airways pilots were terminated without any explanation
    by end of July.

   On 22nd August 2009, sent strike notice to management and labour
    commission.

   On Sept 7th the pilots went on mass sick leave(strike legally).

   On September 9th 2009, 9 central trade unions extended their support to
    the striking Jet Airways pilots.
   Management received a strike notice from NAG
   Chaos in airports in Delhi & Mumbai
   Management sacked 2 more pilots mid-way due to failure to negotiate with the
    Union
   Nine central trade unions extended their support in favour of the Het Airways
    pilots
   Cancellation of flights led to a massive loss & a reduction in daily revenue &
    number of passengers
   Increased dissonance between the pilots and the management
   Negative publicity and wrath of passengers
   The company lost INR 20 Crore & a drop of 30% in ticket bookings during the strike
   Post the 5 day strike, Jet Airways daily revenue of $8 million reduced considerably
   Bad publicity for the company in an already downward spiralling industry
     September 12th, 2009: The management and NAG reached an agreement and
    the dismissed Pilots were taken back along with a consultative group being
    formed in order to resolve issues
   This strike had inflicted losses (INR 225 crore) and debt (16000 crore)
   The number of passengers dropped from 23,000 per day to 7,500
   The lack of maintaining proper labour relations has proved to be a curse in
    India, as industrialization & privatization continues to grow
   Unions suffer from lack of vision & zeal; in addition to failure of recognition
   An increase in contract labour has resulted in a reduction of labour union
    activities
   An overlap of labour laws that have no standard definitions & terms
   Problems such as the growth of the unorganized sector, alarming increase in lost
    workdays, tensed relations between employers & employees, lack of
    trust, political intervention, lack of proper enforcing bodies, increasing
    unrest, and hindered economic growth are serious contributing factors
   India’s labour force growing at 2.5% and an employment growth rate of only
    2.3%
   Therefore, labour laws need to be reformed, restructured and imposed
    accordingly
   We do not agree with the existence of existing labor unions, however they are a
    necessary evil to sustain and ensure employee welfare. There is a need to update the
    existing labor laws and regulations, with a focus on sustaining balance between minimal
    economic wastage, flexibility, performance orientation & preserving employee interest

Some of Negative Implications are:
 Can be misused against management and used as a political tool at times.
 Too many loopholes in labour laws.
 Multiple unions create infighting between employees and have nothing to do with
  interest of the organization
 Reasons why the pilots joined NAG
 Most of the management was expatriate and they were not used to the workers having
  any rights and this created discontent among the pilots.
 The foreign management made the Indians wait indefinitely for promotions.
 Allowances were cut for Indians and yet foreign pilots were hired at double salaries.
 The pilots and the management had disagreements on working conditions but the
  expatriate management went back on most of the issues.
The Pilots’ Side:
• The Pilots have the huge responsibility of transporting the passengers and
   forgot their basic responsibility which erupted the strike.
• Unlike the factory workers which unfortunately the Pilots compared
   themselves with, Pilots are actually paid lakhs of rupees hence the job
   itself had a sense of pride and dignity. This attempt was an exaggeration.
• The pilots should have realized that their growth lay in the growth of a
   company. And the impact of their actions on the economy.
• Proper talks would have not given rise to such an unstable situation. A
   relation between the management and its employees remain to be the
   most fragile if not dealt with care.
•   There was an evident lack of communication with their highly paid
    pilots who are the critical component of their flight crews. Better
    communication may well have helped to diffuse the crisis.
•    Firing an employee without reason is unacceptable and the
    management should have understood that
•   There should have been an ongoing process of negotiations with
    the pilots over any issues that could lead to such a flashpoint.
•   The pilots shouldn’t have been sacked for merely setting up an
    union.
•   The management could have recognized the guild as a forum
    where employees take up certain specific employment conditions
    with the managements of airlines
Thank you!

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S3 group4 jet airways

  • 1. Prepared by: Abhishek Sharma FT13300 Arjun Choudhry FT13312 Section C3 - Group 4 Garv Sharma FT13325 Irene Eltham FT13337 Mrityunjay Arya FT13350 Ramachandran KS FT13362 Sonali Das FT13374 Vijaykumar Bale FT13386
  • 2. • 1875: First factory Commission formed in Bombay • 1881: First Factories Act: prohibiting the employment of children under the age of 7 & restricted working hours of children below 12 • 1844: Memorandum signed by 5,300 workers: memorandum focused on weekly rest, half an hour’s recess, compensation for disablement – but requirements were not met • 1890: First Union – The Bombay Mill Hands Association; formed in India as a result of efforts by Narayan Lokhande • 1905: Swadeshi Movement • 1918: Formation of the Madras Trade Union • 1920’s: The non-cooperation movement & formation of the All India Trade Union Congress (AICTU) • 1926: Passing of the Indian Trade Union Act • 1947-1965: Growth of unionisation • 1991: The Indian Government implemented the International Monetary Fund stabilisation & structural adjustment program; to reduce conflict on the labour front • 2000: Supreme court ruled that government employees have no right to indulge in strikes
  • 3. Formation if NAG triggered the Rift between Management and the Pilots.  Two senior Jet Airways pilots were terminated without any explanation by end of July.  On 22nd August 2009, sent strike notice to management and labour commission.  On Sept 7th the pilots went on mass sick leave(strike legally).  On September 9th 2009, 9 central trade unions extended their support to the striking Jet Airways pilots.
  • 4. Management received a strike notice from NAG  Chaos in airports in Delhi & Mumbai  Management sacked 2 more pilots mid-way due to failure to negotiate with the Union  Nine central trade unions extended their support in favour of the Het Airways pilots  Cancellation of flights led to a massive loss & a reduction in daily revenue & number of passengers  Increased dissonance between the pilots and the management  Negative publicity and wrath of passengers  The company lost INR 20 Crore & a drop of 30% in ticket bookings during the strike  Post the 5 day strike, Jet Airways daily revenue of $8 million reduced considerably  Bad publicity for the company in an already downward spiralling industry  September 12th, 2009: The management and NAG reached an agreement and the dismissed Pilots were taken back along with a consultative group being formed in order to resolve issues  This strike had inflicted losses (INR 225 crore) and debt (16000 crore)  The number of passengers dropped from 23,000 per day to 7,500
  • 5. The lack of maintaining proper labour relations has proved to be a curse in India, as industrialization & privatization continues to grow  Unions suffer from lack of vision & zeal; in addition to failure of recognition  An increase in contract labour has resulted in a reduction of labour union activities  An overlap of labour laws that have no standard definitions & terms  Problems such as the growth of the unorganized sector, alarming increase in lost workdays, tensed relations between employers & employees, lack of trust, political intervention, lack of proper enforcing bodies, increasing unrest, and hindered economic growth are serious contributing factors  India’s labour force growing at 2.5% and an employment growth rate of only 2.3%  Therefore, labour laws need to be reformed, restructured and imposed accordingly
  • 6. We do not agree with the existence of existing labor unions, however they are a necessary evil to sustain and ensure employee welfare. There is a need to update the existing labor laws and regulations, with a focus on sustaining balance between minimal economic wastage, flexibility, performance orientation & preserving employee interest Some of Negative Implications are:  Can be misused against management and used as a political tool at times.  Too many loopholes in labour laws.  Multiple unions create infighting between employees and have nothing to do with interest of the organization  Reasons why the pilots joined NAG  Most of the management was expatriate and they were not used to the workers having any rights and this created discontent among the pilots.  The foreign management made the Indians wait indefinitely for promotions.  Allowances were cut for Indians and yet foreign pilots were hired at double salaries.  The pilots and the management had disagreements on working conditions but the expatriate management went back on most of the issues.
  • 7. The Pilots’ Side: • The Pilots have the huge responsibility of transporting the passengers and forgot their basic responsibility which erupted the strike. • Unlike the factory workers which unfortunately the Pilots compared themselves with, Pilots are actually paid lakhs of rupees hence the job itself had a sense of pride and dignity. This attempt was an exaggeration. • The pilots should have realized that their growth lay in the growth of a company. And the impact of their actions on the economy. • Proper talks would have not given rise to such an unstable situation. A relation between the management and its employees remain to be the most fragile if not dealt with care.
  • 8. There was an evident lack of communication with their highly paid pilots who are the critical component of their flight crews. Better communication may well have helped to diffuse the crisis. • Firing an employee without reason is unacceptable and the management should have understood that • There should have been an ongoing process of negotiations with the pilots over any issues that could lead to such a flashpoint. • The pilots shouldn’t have been sacked for merely setting up an union. • The management could have recognized the guild as a forum where employees take up certain specific employment conditions with the managements of airlines