hr ing

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

  • 8/6/2019 hr ing

    1/58

    TRAINING AND DEVELOPMENT

    IN

    Internship Report

    PGPM

    2009-2011

    Guided by: Submitted by:

    Miss Bhavna jain Umang Badjatya

    (Faculty) PGPM

    Batch: 2009-2011

    Cerebral Business School, Kota

    Umang Badjatya, (2009-11), I.D: 101003129 1

  • 8/6/2019 hr ing

    2/58

    CERTIFICATE

    This is to certify that Internship Report entitled Training and

    Development in ING Vysya Life Insurance has been submitted by

    UMANG BADJATYA under the guidance of Miss. Bhavana Jain as a

    partial fulfillment of the Postgraduate Program in Management degree from

    Cerebral Business School.

    Director,

    Kafil Siddiqui

    Cerebral Business School,

    PGPM

    Batch: 2009-011

    Umang Badjatya, (2009-11), I.D: 101003129 2

  • 8/6/2019 hr ing

    3/58

    FOREWORD

    Training is an exercise by means of which student earn a lot of things which

    cannot be taught in the class room. During training students come to know

    about the principles and practices of management application in real working

    condition in the organization.

    The project undertaken by Umang Badjatya in ING Vysya Life InsuranceCompany Ltd, Kota, Titled Training & Development in ING Life Insurance

    Co. Ltd.

    The project on evaluation fulfills all the stated criteria and the students

    achievements and findings are her original work. During the training period,

    I have found her to be hardworking, sincere and punctual. She was also

    found to diligent, corporative and well disciplined.

    Pawan Sharma Umang Badjatya

    Branch Manager

    ING Vysya Life Insurance Co. Ltd.

    Kota

    Umang Badjatya, (2009-11), I.D: 101003129 3

  • 8/6/2019 hr ing

    4/58

    DECLARATION

    I hereby declare that the present report entitled Training & Development

    in ING Vysya Life Insurance Company, Kota is based on my original

    work / publication has been duly acknowledged at relevant places.

    Submitted by

    Umang badjatya

    PGPM 1stsem

    Umang Badjatya, (2009-11), I.D: 101003129 4

  • 8/6/2019 hr ing

    5/58

    PREFACE

    Post Graduation program in Management (PGPM) is a certificate/diploma

    course in professional studies which includes both theoretical and practical

    knowledge as part of 2 year curriculum.

    This course includes both theory of application part of the two required to

    undergo practical training. Training is an exercise by means of which student

    earn a lot of things which cannot be taught in the class room. During training

    students come to know about the principles and practices of management

    application in real working condition in the organization.

    The project study at Training & Development in ING Vysya Life

    Insurence was carried quite in on of the concern of ING Vysya through

    me. The project report is consists of description of the concept of

    recruitment, its procedure, its sources, objectives etc. In this project we also

    apply research methodology. The interpretation & analysis of the questioners

    gives the final result & conclusion.

    Umang Badjatya, (2009-11), I.D: 101003129 5

  • 8/6/2019 hr ing

    6/58

    ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

    I sincerely express my profound gratitude towards Mr. Pawan Sharma(area

    manager),Mr. Amit Dalela(Sales Manager) and Mr. Anil Khandelwal(Training

    Manager) ING Vysya Life Insurance,Kota for giving me an opportunity to join

    this esteem organization for 30 days of training.

    I must also thank them for giving me this assignment and for providing me all

    the support, necessary facilities as well as valuable suggestions and guidance

    towards the successful completion of this project work, without whose help

    this project would have not seen the light of the day.

    My training in ING Vysya Life Insurance ,KOTA, of duration 30 days has been

    quite successful. During my stay for 30 days, I had received full co-operation

    from employees and officers of the organisation. The practical visualization of

    the summer training has helped me to understand a lot of practical things.In order

    to acquire myself to the task of the organization and to analyze them, I met staff

    who helped me by their kind co-operation and guidance.

    I deem it a pleasure to express my reverence to CEREBRAL BUSINESS

    SCHOOL for sparing the much needed time required for the successful

    completion of this project work.

    Umang Badjatya, (2009-11), I.D: 101003129 6

  • 8/6/2019 hr ing

    7/58

    It is both my pleasure and a duty to acknowledge with all humility, my grateful

    thanks and indebtedness to the various employees at ING Vysya LifeInsurance Company Pvt. Ltd. From whose distinguished works, I learnt so

    much, whose ideas and valuable suggestions and contributions in their field

    have been so helpful to me in the preparation of this project work.

    Umang Badjatya

    Umang Badjatya, (2009-11), I.D: 101003129 7

  • 8/6/2019 hr ing

    8/58

    ABSTRACT

    This Report is an attempt to provide a detailed analysis of the process of

    training program done by ING Vysya life insurence and benefits of the

    training.

    In my complete student internship program I met more than 30 employees.

    During this student internship program I came to know that, knowledge

    based economy, training helps people to learn how to do things differently or

    to do different things.

    However, my survey suggests that maximum number of employees, in the

    turbulent, fast changing world, effective training has never been more

    important. Products are now increasingly knowledge intensive; for this,

    employers are responsible for providing opportunities for continued learning.

    In my survey I found that 60% of employees are new to the job and they

    must undergo the training program.

    Finally, creating awareness of organization structure and its products to the

    employee is very important to have individual as well as organization

    growth. So it can be possible only when the employees go through the

    training program.

    Umang Badjatya, (2009-11), I.D: 101003129 8

  • 8/6/2019 hr ing

    9/58

    CONTENTS

    CERTIFICATES

    FOREWORD

    DECLARATION

    PREFACE

    ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

    ABSTRACT

    Page No.

    CHAPTER I - COMPANY PROFILE 10-27

    CHAPTER II - CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK 28-35

    CHAPTER III - RESEARCH METHODOLOGY 36-40

    CHAPTER IV - FACTS & FINDINGS 41-48

    CHAPTER V - CONCLUSION 49-50

    CHAPTER VI - SUGGESTIONS 51-52

    APPENDICES 53-56

    BIBLOGRAPHY 57

    Umang Badjatya, (2009-11), I.D: 101003129 9

  • 8/6/2019 hr ing

    10/58

    Chapter 1

    COMPANY PROFILE

    Umang Badjatya, (2009-11), I.D: 101003129 10

  • 8/6/2019 hr ing

    11/58

    Brief History of Insurance Sector in India

    The insurance sector in India has come a full circle from being an open

    competitive market to nationalization and back to a liberalized market again.

    Tracing the developments in the Indian insurance sector reveals the 360-

    degree turn witnessed over a period of almost 190 years.

    The business of life insurance in India in its existing form started in India in

    the year 1818 with the establishment of the Oriental Life Insurance Company

    in Calcutta.

    Some of the important milestones in the life insurance business in India are:

    1912 - The Indian Life Assurance Companies Act enacted as the first statute

    to regulate the life insurance business.

    1928 - The Indian Insurance Companies Act enacted to enable the

    government to collect statistical information about both life and non-life

    insurance businesses.1938 - Earlier legislation consolidated and amended to by the Insurance Act

    with the objective of protecting the interests of the insuring public.

    1956 - 245 Indian and foreign insurers and provident societies taken over by

    the central government and nationalized. LIC formed by an Act of

    Parliament, viz. LIC Act, 1956, with a capital contribution of Rs. 5 crore

    from the Government of India.

    Umang Badjatya, (2009-11), I.D: 101003129 11

  • 8/6/2019 hr ing

    12/58

    The General insurance business in India, on the other hand, can trace its

    roots to the Triton Insurance Company Ltd., the first general insurance

    company established in the year 1850 in Calcutta by the British.

    Some of the important milestones in the general insurance business in India

    are:

    1907 - The Indian Mercantile Insurance Ltd. set up, the first company to

    transact all classes of general insurance business.

    1957 - General Insurance Council, a wing of the Insurance Association of

    India, frames a code of conduct for ensuring fair conduct and sound business

    practices.

    1968 - The Insurance Act amended to regulate investments and set minimum

    solvency margins and the Tariff Advisory Committee set up.

    1972 - The General Insurance Business (Nationalization) Act, 1972

    nationalized the general insurance business in India with effect from 1st

    January 1973.

    107 insurers amalgamated and grouped into four companies viz. the National

    Insurance Company Ltd., the New India Assurance Company Ltd., the

    Oriental Insurance Company Ltd. and the United India Insurance Company

    Ltd. GIC incorporated as a company.

    Umang Badjatya, (2009-11), I.D: 101003129 12

  • 8/6/2019 hr ing

    13/58

    Indian Insurance Industry:

    Learn About Insurance may be described as a social device to reduce or

    eliminate risk of life and property. Under the plan of insurance, a large

    number of people associate themselves by sharing risk, attached to

    individual.

    The risk, which can be insured against include fire, the peril of sea, death,

    incident, & burglary. Any risk contingent upon these may be insured against

    at a premium commensurate with the risk involved.

    Insurance is actually a contract between 2 parties whereby one party called

    insurer undertakes in exchange for a fixed sum called premium to pay the

    other party happening of a certain event.

    Insurance is a contract whereby, in return for the payment of premium by the

    insured, the insurers pay the financial losses suffered by the insured as a

    result of the occurrence of unforeseen events.

    With the help of Insurance, large number of people exposed to a similar risk

    make contributions to a common fund out of which the losses suffered by the

    unfortunate few, due to accidental events, are made good.

    Umang Badjatya, (2009-11), I.D: 101003129 13

  • 8/6/2019 hr ing

    14/58

    Functions of Insurance

    The functions of Insurance can be bifurcated into two parts:

    Primary Functions

    Secondary Functions

    Other Functions

    The primary functions of insurance include the following:

    Provide Protection - The primary function of insurance is to provide

    protection against future risk, accidents and uncertainty. Insurance cannot

    check the happening of the risk, but can certainly provide for the losses of

    risk. Insurance is actually a protection against economic loss, by sharing the

    risk with others.

    Collective bearing of risk - Insurance is a device to share the financial loss of

    few among many others. Insurance is a mean by which few losses are shared

    among larger number of people. All the insured contribute the premiums

    towards a fund and out of which the persons exposed to a particular risk is

    paid.

    Umang Badjatya, (2009-11), I.D: 101003129 14

  • 8/6/2019 hr ing

    15/58

    Assessment of risk - Insurance determines the probable volume of risk byevaluating various factors that give rise to risk. Risk is the basis for

    determining the premium rate also

    Provide Certainty - Insurance is a device, which helps to change from

    uncertainty to certainty. Insurance is device whereby the uncertain risks may

    be made more certain.

    The secondary functions of insurance include the following:

    Prevention of Losses - Insurance cautions individuals and businessmen to

    adopt suitable device to prevent unfortunate consequences of risk by

    observing safety instructions; installation of automatic sparkler or alarm

    systems, etc. Prevention of losses cause lesser payment to the assured by the

    insurer and this will encourage for more savings by way of premium.

    Reduced rate of premiums stimulate for more business and better protection

    to the insured.

    Small capital to cover larger risks - Insurance relieves the businessmen from

    security investments, by paying small amount of premium against larger

    risks and uncertainty.

    Umang Badjatya, (2009-11), I.D: 101003129 15

  • 8/6/2019 hr ing

    16/58

    Contributes towards the development of larger industries - Insurance

    provides development opportunity to those larger industries having morerisks in their setting up. Even the financial institutions may be prepared to

    give credit to sick industrial units which have insured their assets including

    plant and machinery.

    The other functions of insurance include the following:

    Means of savings and investment - Insurance serves as savings and

    investment, insurance is a compulsory way of savings and it restricts the

    unnecessary expenses by the insured's For the purpose of availing income-

    tax exemptions also, people invest in insurance.

    Source of earning foreign exchange - Insurance is an international business.

    The country can earn foreign exchange by way of issue of marine insurance

    policies and various other ways.

    Risk Free trade - Insurance promotes exports insurance, which makes the

    foreign trade risk free with the help of different types of policies under

    marine insurance cover.

    The end of the year 2000 marks a significant change and growth of 'India

    Insurance' industry scenario. Monopoly of Public Sector Insurance company

    marks an end and Private companies makes inroad. Foreign companies, both

    Life and General flocked, collaborated and helped astronomical growth of

    'Insurance Industry in India'.

    Umang Badjatya, (2009-11), I.D: 101003129 16

  • 8/6/2019 hr ing

    17/58

    'India Insurance' growth was long overdue. Within 1st 12 months of

    liberation of 'Indian Insurance Industry' 10 licenses for selling life insuranceproducts and 6 licenses for selling non-life products were issued to private

    companies. The Public sector giant LIC started losing its market share at the

    cost of stupendous growth of private players. Now 'India Insurance' industry

    has more than a dozen private life insurance players and 9 private general

    insurance companies. Aggressive and penetrative marketing strategy coupled

    with wide product bandwidth was an instant success among the ignorant

    masses. Most of the private companies registered more than 100% growth till

    then and are still continuing with such monstrous growth figures. Although,

    'Insurance in India' is not regarded as a basic need but it is getting popular

    among semi urban to rural masses. Top rank private companies like ICICI

    Prudential Life Insurance, Tata AIG, Bajaj Allianz etc are aggressively

    researching and innovating products for huge untapped rural 'India Insurance'

    market. Collaboration with micro finance companies, post offices, rural

    banks and village management authorities for selling insurance is doing

    wonders.

    Life insurance products covers risk for the insurer against eventualities like

    death or disability. Non-life insurance products covers risks against natural

    calamities, burglary, etc. They are not as popular as life products in the '

    Insurance India's' portfolio. Until very recently it had only corporate buyers,

    but with natural disasters like, earth quakes, tsunamis, storms and floods

    Umang Badjatya, (2009-11), I.D: 101003129 17

  • 8/6/2019 hr ing

    18/58

    becoming more frequent and damaging there has been a sudden spurt in sales

    of general insurance amongst individuals. Consumerism of life style goodsand modern amenities has also contributed to its growth. With more

    awareness and wide bandwidth of insurance product portfolio the growth for

    'India Insurance' story will only get more competitive and more affordable to

    all sections of Indian society.

    Present Scenario

    The Government of India liberalized the insurance sector in March 2000

    with the passage of the Insurance Regulatory and Development Authority

    (IRDA) Bill, lifting all entry restrictions for private players and allowing

    foreign players to enter the market with some limits on direct foreign

    ownership. Under the current guidelines, there is a 26 percent equity cap for

    foreign partners in an insurance company. There is a proposal to increase this

    limit to 49 percent.

    The opening up of the sector is likely to lead to greater spread and deepening

    of insurance in India and this may also include restructuring and revitalizing

    of the public sector companies. In the private sector 12 life insurance and 8

    general insurance companies have been registered. A host of private

    Insurance companies operating in both life and non-life segments have

    started selling their insurance policies since 2001.

    Umang Badjatya, (2009-11), I.D: 101003129 18

  • 8/6/2019 hr ing

    19/58

    Non-Life Insurance Market

    In December 2000, the GIC subsidiaries were restructured as independent

    insurance companies. At the same time, GIC was converted into a national

    re-insurer. In July 2002, Parliamant passed a bill, delinking the four

    subsidiaries from GIC.

    Presently there are 12 general insurance companies with 4 public sector

    companies and 8 private insurers. Although the public sector companies still

    dominate the general insurance business, the private players are slowly

    gaining a foothold. According to estimates, private insurance companies

    have a 10 percent share of the market, up from 4 percent in 2001. In the first

    half of 2002, the private companies booked premiums worth Rs 6.34 billion.

    Most of the new entrants reported losses in the first year of their operation in

    2001.

    With a large capital outlay and long gestation periods, infrastructure projects

    are fraught with a multitude of risks throughout the development,construction and operation stages. These include risks associated with project

    implementation, including geological risks, maintenance, commercial and

    political risks. Without covering these risks the financial institutions are not

    willing to commit funds to the sector, especially because the financing of

    most private projects is on a limited or non- recourse basis.

    Umang Badjatya, (2009-11), I.D: 101003129 19

  • 8/6/2019 hr ing

    20/58

    Insurance companies not only provide risk cover to infrastructure projects,

    they also contribute long-term funds. In fact, insurance companies are anideal source of long term debt and equity for infrastructure projects. With

    long term liability, they get a good asset- liability match by investing their

    funds in such projects. IRDA regulations require insurance companies to

    invest not less than 15 percent of their funds in infrastructure and social

    sectors. International Insurance companies also invest their funds in such

    projects.

    Insurance costs constitute roughly around 1.2- 2 percent of the total project

    costs. Under the existing norms, insurance premium payments are treated as

    part of the fixed costs. Consequently they are treated as pass-through costs

    for tariff calculations.

    Insurance, like project finance, is extended by a consortium. Normally one

    insurer takes the lead, shouldering about 40-50 per cent of the risk and

    receiving a proportionate percentage of the premium. The other companies

    share the remaining risk and premium. The policies are renewed usually on

    an annual basis through the invitation of bids.

    Of late, with IPP projects fizzling out, the insurance companies are turning

    once again to old hands such as NTPC, NHPC and BSES for business.

    Umang Badjatya, (2009-11), I.D: 101003129 20

  • 8/6/2019 hr ing

    21/58

    Re-insurance business

    Insurance companies retain only a part of the risk (less than 10 per cent)

    assumed by them, which can be safely borne from their own funds. The

    balance risk is re-insured with other insurers. In effect, therefore, re-

    insurance is insurer's insurance. It forms the backbone of the insurance

    business. It helps to provide a better spread of risk in the international

    market, allows primary insurers to accept risks beyond their capacity, settle

    accumulated losses arising from catastrophic events and still maintain their

    financial stability.

    While GIC's subsidiaries look after general insurance, GIC itself has been the

    major reinsurer. Currently, all insurance companies have to give 20 per cent

    of their reinsurance business to GIC. The aim is to ensure that GIC's role as

    the national reinsurer remains unhindered. However, GIC reinsures the

    amount further with international companies such as Swissre (Switzerland),

    Munichre (Germany), and Royale (UK). Reinsurance premiums have seen an

    exorbitant increase in recent years, following the rise in threat perceptionsglobally.

    Umang Badjatya, (2009-11), I.D: 101003129 21

  • 8/6/2019 hr ing

    22/58

    Life Insurance Market

    The Life Insurance market in India is an underdeveloped market that was

    only tapped by the state owned LIC till the entry of private insurers. The

    penetration of life insurance products was 19 percent of the total 400 million

    of the insurable population. The state owned LIC sold insurance as a tax

    instrument, not as a product giving protection. Most customers were under-

    insured with no flexibility or transparency in the products. With the entry of

    the private insurers the rules of the game have changed.

    The 12 private insurers in the life insurance market have already grabbed

    nearly 9 percent of the market in terms of premium income. The new

    business premiums of the 12 private players has tripled to Rs 1000 crore in

    2002- 03 over last year. Meanwhile, state owned LIC's new premium

    business has fallen.

    Innovative products, smart marketing and aggressive distribution. That's the

    triple whammy combination that has enabled fledgling private insurancecompanies to sign up Indian customers faster than anyone ever expected.

    Indians, who have always seen life insurance as a tax saving device, are now

    suddenly turning to the private sector and snapping up the new innovative

    products on offer.

    Umang Badjatya, (2009-11), I.D: 101003129 22

  • 8/6/2019 hr ing

    23/58

    The growing popularity of the private insurers shows in other ways. They are

    coining money in new niches that they have introduced. The state ownedcompanies still dominate segments like endowments and money back

    policies. But in the annuity or pension products business, the private insurers

    have already wrested over 33 percent of the market. And in the popular unit-

    linked insurance schemes they have a virtual monopoly, with over 90 percent

    of the customers.

    The private insurers also seem to be scoring big in other ways- they are

    persuading people to take out bigger policies. For instance, the average size

    of a life insurance policy before privatization was around Rs 50,000. That

    has risen to about Rs 80,000. But the private insurers are ahead in this game

    and the average size of their policies is around Rs 1.1 lakh to Rs 1.2 lakh-

    way bigger than the industry average.

    Buoyed by their quicker than expected success, nearly all private insurers are

    fast- forwarding the second phase of their expansion plans. No doubt the

    aggressive stance of private insurers is already paying rich dividends. But a

    rejuvenated LIC is also trying to fight back to woo new customers.

    The Insurance sector in India governed by Insurance Act, 1938, the Life

    Insurance Corporation Act, 1956 and General Insurance Business

    (Nationalisation) Act, 1972, Insurance Regulatory and Development

    Authority (IRDA) Act, 1999 and other related Acts.

    Umang Badjatya, (2009-11), I.D: 101003129 23

  • 8/6/2019 hr ing

    24/58

    COMPANY PROFILE

    ING Vysya Life Insurence :

    Introduction:

    ING is a professionally managed organization with a board of directors

    consisting of eminent persons who represent various fields including finance,

    taxation, construction and urban policy & development. The board primarily

    focuses on strategy formulation, policy and control, designed to increasing

    value to shareholders.

    ING is a global financial institution of Dutch origin offering banking, insurance

    and asset management to over 85 million private, corporate and institutional

    clients in over 40 countries. With a diverse workforce of approximately

    125,000 people, ING is dedicated to setting the standard in helping our

    clients manage their financial future

    About ING:

    ING Vysya Life Insurance (ING Life), a part of the ING Group the worlds

    largest financial services corporation entered the private life insurance industry in

    India in September 2001. Headquartered at Bangalore, ING Life India is

    staffed by over 6,000 employees and services more than 8 lakhs customers.

    ING Life India is a joint venture between ING Group (ING Insurance

    International B.V.), Exide Industries, Ambuja Cements Limited and EnamGroup.

    Umang Badjatya, (2009-11), I.D: 101003129 24

  • 8/6/2019 hr ing

    25/58

    ING Life has a pan India network, and distributes its products through two

    channels, the Tied Agency Force and the Alternate Channel. The Tied

    Agency force comprises of over 60,000 ING Life Advisors, spread across the

    country. The channel has branches in 234 cities, and 366 sales teams across the

    country. The Alternate Channels business within ING Life is one of the fastest

    growing distribution channels. The company currently has tie ups with

    over 200 cooperative bank across the country. The Alternate Channels division

    has Bancassurance (ING Vysya Bank), Referral Banks, Corporate Agents,

    Brokers and SMINCE.

    About ING in India

    ING operates through three businesses in India, ING Vysya Life Insurance,

    ING Vysya Bank and ING Investment Management. ING Vysya Bank is a

    premier private sector bank with over 76-year heritage and 1.5 million satisfied

    customers. ING Investment Management believes in providing investors with theknowledge & opportunity to manage their future easily.

    Mission , Values and Personality:

    Our mission

    At ING Life, our mission is To set the standard in helping our customersmanage their financial future.

    Our business is driven on our values of Optimism, Knowledgeable,

    Trustworthy and Transparent.

    Optimism : We bear an approach of Optimism towards our company,

    towards each other, in our products and in our care for our customersinterests.

    Umang Badjatya, (2009-11), I.D: 101003129 25

  • 8/6/2019 hr ing

    26/58

    Knowledgeable : We cultivate the knowledgeable value through our

    robust way of working, sharing and actively communicating.

    Trustworthy: We deliver trustworthiness by doing the right things in right

    way, by delivering an easier customer experience and by being a socially

    responsible corporate.

    Transparent : Our value of transparent drives our actions, reflects in our

    products and services.

    Values and personality

    Our values are personified by our people through a set of Personality aspects.

    These personality aspects are: Positive, Professional, Accountable and

    Transparent.

    Positive : ING Life India employees live its value of optimism by

    bearing a positive and can-do attitude to their work.

    Professional : At ING Life India, we expect the highest standard of

    professional behavior by providing professional advice to customers, by

    treating customers equitably, abide by companys culture and act with

    compliance.

    Accountable : ING Life India expects employees to be accountable for their

    actions, words and decisions such that it builds their personal integrity

    and fosters ING Life Indias value of trustworthiness.

    Straightforward : ING Life India expects employees to be straight

    forward in their conduct and work while dealing with customers and

    colleagues.

    Umang Badjatya, (2009-11), I.D: 101003129 26

  • 8/6/2019 hr ing

    27/58

    Brand Positioning

    The Brand Essence of ING Life is, Experience the joy of fulfilling your

    responsibility. This essence is captured in the unique brand positioning Mera

    Farz, developed in 2007. This positioning means, ING Life helps its customers

    fulfill their responsibilities as provider towards themselves and their families.

    As part of the ING Group, the worlds largest financial services company, ING

    Life provides its customers with the strength, reliability and the right balance

    between long-term savings, security & reasonable returns.

    This powerful positioning has helped ING Life create a distinct identity for itself.

    The latest brand campaign in 2008 portrays how key life-stages in our lives, such

    as marriage, birth of a child, childrens education, retirement, bring unexpected

    financial worries along with happiness. However, we can overcome these

    burdens with prudent financial planning and a helping hand from ING Life, thus

    fulfilling our responsibilities towards our family.

    Umang Badjatya, (2009-11), I.D: 101003129 27

  • 8/6/2019 hr ing

    28/58

    CHAPTER II

    CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK

    Umang Badjatya, (2009-11), I.D: 101003129 28

  • 8/6/2019 hr ing

    29/58

    Training is expensive.

    But without training it is more expensive

    NEED of the Project

    The main objective of doing this project is to study employee attitude

    regarding the training program and the benefits of the training program.

    During this student internship program period I have to achieve some thing

    which is helpful to the development of myself and some value addition to thecompany. Getting more business to the company because of training

    program is the main objective. It gives me good exposure of myself and

    creating good impression of corporate mind.

    The main objective of this study is to know the employee opinion

    regarding the training program.

    To find out what is the training needs in concern area.

    To find out the benefits of the training program to the employee and to

    the organization.

    To find out what is the result for the organization because of giving the

    training to the employee.

    Umang Badjatya, (2009-11), I.D: 101003129 29

  • 8/6/2019 hr ing

    30/58

    WHY IS TRAINING IMPORTANT?

    No one is a perfect fit at the time of hiring and some training &

    development must take place.

    Planned development programs will return values to the organization in

    terms of :

    Increased productivity

    Reduced costs

    Morale

    Flexibility to adapt to changing requirements

    Definition of Training:

    The systematic development of the knowledge, skills and attitudes required

    by an individual to perform adequately a given task or job. Training refers to

    efforts that help enhance employee skills for carrying out the present job.

    According to Edwin B Flippo, training is the act of increasing knowledge

    and skills of an employee for doing a particular job.

    Needs for training:

    To improve the current job performance of employees

    To familiarize employees with the policies and procedures of the

    organization.

    Umang Badjatya, (2009-11), I.D: 101003129 30

  • 8/6/2019 hr ing

    31/58

    To enhance the creativity, adaptability and versatility of the employees

    and to facilitate learning at the work place

    To prepare employees for future job.

    To change the skills, knowledge and attitudes of the employees on a

    permanent basis.

    To help employees manage their careers.

    To maintain knowledgeable work force. To gain competitive advantage through a knowledgeable work force.

    To promote organizational growth through individual growth.

    Areas of training:

    Company policies and procedures

    Human relations training

    Skill based training

    Problem solving training

    Onsite Workshops for Leadership Team

    Employees need more than bosses... They need mentors: Professionals

    skilled at assessing employee development needs and committed to guiding

    employees toward professional success.

    Umang Badjatya, (2009-11), I.D: 101003129 31

  • 8/6/2019 hr ing

    32/58

    Team Leadership Workshop provides managers with

    proven techniques for effective personnel management. By helping leaders

    understand and address

    their employees' requirements, this interactive seminar offers significant

    benefit to managers at all levels. New supervisors gain a solid grounding in

    the concept of ''leadership,'' while more experienced managers refresh their

    commitment to teaching and coaching their team members.

    This training program provides healthy perspectives for managers at all

    levels, making it an ideal morale-boosting leadership development

    experience for mixed groups of front-line supervisors and senior staff

    members.

    Leadership Training for Success

    All managers need methods. Leaders need to know the most effective

    techniques for guiding teams, mentoring individuals, and validating the

    results. Without solid methods, managers will revert use a one-size-fits-all

    approach to leadership that reflects the leader's personality, rather than the

    employees' needs.

    Committed, mentoring leadership is essential to employee morale,

    productivity, and retention.

    A Results-Oriented Training Program

    Umang Badjatya, (2009-11), I.D: 101003129 32

  • 8/6/2019 hr ing

    33/58

    Team Leadership Workshop provides proven methods and

    procedures for successful people management. Participants receive a step-

    by-step plan for guiding each employee toward success.

    This workshop includes elements of Frank Whyte's nationally respected

    Team Building Workshops expanding upon that foundation to help leaders:

    Umang Badjatya, (2009-11), I.D: 101003129 33

  • 8/6/2019 hr ing

    34/58

    Recognize each employee's personality preferences and supervisory

    needs,

    Align their leadership style with those of their bosses, colleagues, and

    subordinates,

    Develop competent and committed employees by mentoring and guiding

    their employees toward success.

    Schedule their management responsibilities to ensure that nothing is left

    to chance, and

    Use practiced, real-world scenarios to resolve challenges and remove

    barriers.

    Training Program done by

    ING VYSYA LIFE INSURANCE

    Training is must for every individual when he enters into the organization.

    Even though the candidate has experience he also should get training. Why

    because the organization culture, values and beliefs are different from one

    organization to other. Thats why the training program plays a key role in

    every organization.

    Training program following by ING Vysya Life Insurance is different at

    various levels.

    Mainly in training program the company concentrates on sales managers,

    agents, operations executives and telecallers.

    Umang Badjatya, (2009-11), I.D: 101003129 34

  • 8/6/2019 hr ing

    35/58

    Training program for sales managers:

    The training program duration is 15 20 days

    They get training on product knowledge.

    Motivating and encouraging Advisors

    Training program for Advisors:

    The training program duration is 15 20 days

    They get training on product knowledge

    How to convince the people.

    Objection Handling

    Training program for operations executives:

    They will get training on customer database files

    Taking care of the customer files

    Well trained in product information and documentation

    Renewals will be informed periodically.

    Umang Badjatya, (2009-11), I.D: 101003129 35

  • 8/6/2019 hr ing

    36/58

    Required skills for employees in ING VYSYA Life Insurance:

    Interpersonal skills

    Excellent communication skills

    Understanding nature

    Aggressiveness

    Convincing skills Ability to motivate others

    Interest to learn

    Umang Badjatya, (2009-11), I.D: 101003129 36

  • 8/6/2019 hr ing

    37/58

    CHAPTER III

    RESEARCH

    METHODOLOGY

    Umang Badjatya, (2009-11), I.D: 101003129 37

  • 8/6/2019 hr ing

    38/58

    RESEARCH & METHODOLOGY:

    The Research and Methodology adopted for the present study has been

    systematic and was done in accordance to the objectives set which has been

    detailed as below.

    Research Definition

    Research is a process in which the researcher wishers to find out the end

    result for a given problem and thus the solution helps in future course of

    action.

    According to Redman & Mory research is defined as a Systemized effort to

    gain new knowledge.

    Research Design:

    According to Claire Seltiz, a research design is the arrangement of

    condition and analysis of data in manner that aims to combine relevance to

    the research purpose with economy in procedure.

    Umang Badjatya, (2009-11), I.D: 101003129 38

  • 8/6/2019 hr ing

    39/58

    Nature of Research:

    Research is basically of two types.1. Descriptive research

    2. Explorative research

    1. Descriptive Research: These studies are concerned with describing the

    characteristic of a particular individual or a group.

    Determining sources of Data:

    There are two main sources of data

    1. Primary data

    2. Secondary data

    Primary Data: It consists of original information collected for specific

    research. Primary data for this research study was collected through a direct

    survey to obtain this primary data a well structured questionnaire was

    prepared by the researcher.

    Secondary Data: It consists of information that already exists somewhere and

    has been collected for some specific purpose in the study. Secondary data is

    the data, which already exists in the printed form of material easily

    accessible.Secondary data was colleted by the material supplied by the

    company in the form of brochures, pamphlets, magazines and Internet.

    Umang Badjatya, (2009-11), I.D: 101003129 39

  • 8/6/2019 hr ing

    40/58

    Questionnaire: A set of questions containing a few Technical questions and

    more number of Opinionated questions are prepared for the employees ofboth Centralized and Decentralized sections of HR Department.

    Sample Size: Total sample size is 50

    Questionnaire Development:

    Questionnaire is the most common instrument in collecting primary data. In

    order to gather primary data from viewers.

    The present questionnaire consists of following type of questions.

    Open ended questions

    Closed ended questions

    Dichotomous questions

    Multiple choice questions

    Ranking question.

    Open ended questions: It has no fixed alternatives to which the answer must

    conform. Thus, respondent answer in his/her own words at any length they

    choose.

    Umang Badjatya, (2009-11), I.D: 101003129 40

  • 8/6/2019 hr ing

    41/58

    Closed ended questions: Closed ended questions have no other options

    other than the selecting the one that close matches the respondents opinionor attitude.

    Dichotomous questions: A dichotomous questions refers to one, which

    offers the respondents a choice between only two alternatives.

    Multiple Questions: A multiple choice question refers to one, which

    provides several sets of alternatives for the respondents choice.

    Ranking questions: These questions are given when there are many points

    to be considered and to be ranked in priority.

    Umang Badjatya, (2009-11), I.D: 101003129 41

  • 8/6/2019 hr ing

    42/58

    CHAPTER IV

    DATA ANALYSIS

    &

    INTERPRETATION

    Umang Badjatya, (2009-11), I.D: 101003129 42

  • 8/6/2019 hr ing

    43/58

    ANALYSIS & FINDINGS

    Analysis of office staff who are having sufficient Knowledge on life

    Insurance .

    PROFESSIONNo.of Persons

    New Advisors8

    Advisors 54

    Telecallers 12

    Marketing Executives 26

    Diagram of the table:

    Umang Badjatya, (2009-11), I.D: 101003129 43

    0

    10

    20

    30

    40

    50

    60

    8

    54

    12

    26

    Having Sufficient Product Knowledge oInsurance

    New Advisors

    Advisors

    Telecallers

    Marketing

    Executives

  • 8/6/2019 hr ing

    44/58

    Analysis of the table:

    The above chart showing that advisors only have more knowledge than

    telecallers, marketing executives and new advisors. Advisors will complete

    the deals. But after that every thing will take care by operations executives

    and telecallers. With out sufficient knowledge these both people cant work

    well. When the telecaller is calling to customer for renewal premium that

    person should have a knowledge how the premium should calculate, and they

    should know any extra charges for late payment, and how much grace period

    will be these things should know even telecallers and operations

    executives too.

    Umang Badjatya, (2009-11), I.D: 101003129 44

  • 8/6/2019 hr ing

    45/58

    PRIMARY DATA

    ON BASES OF QUESTIONNAIRE

    Q.1 What is your opinion on training?

    Opinion On Training

    Good

    Very Good

    Bad

    Time Waste Process

    57% employees found training in ING Vysya good

    40% employees found training in ING Vysya Very Good

    3% employees found training in ING Vysya to be bad

    NO one told training to be a total Time Waste Process

    Umang Badjatya, (2009-11), I.D: 101003129 45

  • 8/6/2019 hr ing

    46/58

  • 8/6/2019 hr ing

    47/58

    Q.3 Are you satisfied with training company conduct here?

    Satisfaction

    Yes

    No

    84% employees of ING Vysya are satisfied with the training programs.

    While 16 % are not satisfied.

    Umang Badjatya, (2009-11), I.D: 101003129 47

  • 8/6/2019 hr ing

    48/58

    Q.4 In which areas employee needs training?

    In which area training is imp.

    Company policies and procedures

    Skill based trainingProblem solving skills

    All of the above

    12% employee replied that training helps in getting better knowledge

    about company policies and procedures.

    18% employee thinks it increases there skills

    33% employees thinks training improves there problem solving skills

    While 47% takes training because of all the above reasons

    Umang Badjatya, (2009-11), I.D: 101003129 48

  • 8/6/2019 hr ing

    49/58

    FINDINGS

    57% employees found training in ING Vysya good.

    40% employees found training in ING Vysya Very Good.

    3% employees found training in ING Vysya to be bad.

    89% employees found training in ING Vysya to be Helpful.

    84% employees of ING Vysya are satisfied with the training programs.

    33% employees thinks training improves there problem solving skills

    Trained employees can work more efficiently.

    Training makes an employee more useful to a firm.

    Employees can avoid mistakes on the job. They can handle jobs with

    confidence. They will be more satisfied on their jobs.

    Umang Badjatya, (2009-11), I.D: 101003129 49

  • 8/6/2019 hr ing

    50/58

    CHAPTER V

    CONCLUSIONS

    Umang Badjatya, (2009-11), I.D: 101003129 50

  • 8/6/2019 hr ing

    51/58

    CONCLUSION

    In this Knowledge-based economy, training helps people to learn how to do

    the things differently or to the different things. Products are now increasingly

    knowledge-intensive; for this employers are responsible for providing

    opportunities for continued learning. To cope with the challenges and

    competitiveness in the world, every organization needs the services of

    trained persons for performing the activities in the systemic way. So, training

    program plays a key role in individual as well as organizational performance.

    Umang Badjatya, (2009-11), I.D: 101003129 51

  • 8/6/2019 hr ing

    52/58

    CHAPTER VII

    SUGGESTIONS

    Umang Badjatya, (2009-11), I.D: 101003129 52

  • 8/6/2019 hr ing

    53/58

    SUGGESTIONS

    Training climate A good training climate comprises of ambience, tone, feelings, positive

    perception for training program, etc. Therefore, when the climate is favorable nothing goes

    wrong but when the climate is unfavorable, almost everything goes wrong.

    Trainees learning style the learning style, age, experience, educational background of

    trainees must be kept in mind in order to get the right pitch to the design of the program.

    Training strategies Once the training objective has been identified, the trainer translates it

    into specific training areas and modules. The trainer prepares the priority list of about what

    must be included, what could be included.

    Training topics After formulating a strategy, trainer decides upon the content to be

    delivered. Trainers break the content into headings, topics, ad modules. These topics and

    modules are then classified into information, knowledge, skills, and attitudes.

    Sequence the contents Contents are then sequenced in a following manner:

    From simple to complex

    Topics are arranged in terms of their relative importance

    From known to unknown

    From specific to general

    Dependent relationship

    Support facilities It can be segregated into printed and audio visual. The various

    requirements in a training program are white boards, flip charts, markers, etc.

    Constraints The various constraints that lay in the trainers mind are:

    Time

    Accommodation, facilities and their availability

    Furnishings and equipments

    Budget

    Design of the training, etc

    Umang Badjatya, (2009-11), I.D: 101003129 53

  • 8/6/2019 hr ing

    54/58

    APPENDICES

    Umang Badjatya, (2009-11), I.D: 101003129 54

  • 8/6/2019 hr ing

    55/58

    LIMITATIONS

    1. The survey was conducted with in the company.

    2. And in survey I have to interact with the employees. But the employees

    will be busy their works.

    3. Getting the good response from the employee will be difficult because of

    their busy schedule.

    4. Time to interact with employees inside the branch is not sufficient.

    5. Time Period of my OJT is one of the limitations.

    Umang Badjatya, (2009-11), I.D: 101003129 55

  • 8/6/2019 hr ing

    56/58

  • 8/6/2019 hr ing

    57/58

    QUESTIONNAIRE

    1. Name:

    2. Designation:

    3. What is your opinion on training?

    Good Very good Bad Time waste process

    4. Do you feel that training is helpful for individual growth?

    Yes NO

    5. Are you satisfied with training ING Vysya conduct here?

    Yes No

    6. Is there any improvement in performance after getting the training?

    Yes No

    7. Who needs much knowledge regarding company and product?

    Agents Tele callers Operations executives All

    8. In which areas employee needs training?

    Company policies and procedures

    Skill based training

    Problem solving skills

    All of the above

    9 Feedback & Suggestions for ING Vysya Life ?

    Umang Badjatya, (2009-11), I.D: 101003129 57

  • 8/6/2019 hr ing

    58/58

    BIBLIOGRAPHY

    1) Lynton, R.P. and Pareek, U. Training for development, 2nd Ed., New

    Delhi: Vistaar publication, 2002.

    2) Bhatnagar, O.P. Evaluation methodology for training, New Delhi:

    Oxford and IBH publishing co.pvt.ltd.

    3) Rae, L. The art of training and development, effective planning. Vol. 1,

    New Delhi.

    4) Tannenbaum, S. A strategic view of organizational training and

    learning.

    5) A hand book of human resource management practice, 8th ed., 2001.

    6) Personnel management, Mc. Graw Hill, 6th ed., 1981.

    7) www.ingvysyalife.com

    8) www.irda.com

    9) www.lic.com