PERFORMANCE
APPRAISAL AND
TRAINING &
DEVELOPMENT AT
BSNL
PREFACE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Success of every project depends largely on the SELF & encouragement
and guidance of many others. I take this opportunity to express my
gratitude to the people who have been instrumental in the successful
completion of this study project.
Internal Guide) for providing me with valuable advice and endless supply
of new ideas and support for this project.
I would like to thank Mr. S.Verma and Mr. S.Tripathi for providing
practical exposure for the project and his valuable guidance during the
project work.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
INTRODUCTION
COMPANY PROFILE
… HISTORY
……ACHIEVEMENTS
….. PRODUCT AND SERVICES
.. HRMS
.. CONCLUSION
…. BIBLIOGRAPHY
BSNL
Industry Telecommunication
Headquart
New Delhi, India
ers
Wireless
Telephone
Products
Internet
Television
Website Bsnl.co.in
1) Introduction:
About Company:- Bharat Sanchar Nigam Ltd. formed in October, 2000, is World's 7th largest
Telecommunications Company providing comprehensive range of telecom services in India: Wireline,
CDMA mobile, GSM Mobile, Internet, Broadband, Carrier service, MPLS-VPN, VSAT, VoIP services,
IN Services etc. Presently it is one of the largest & leading public sector unit in India.
BSNL has installed Quality Telecom Network in the country and now focusing on improving it,
expanding the network, introducing new telecom services with ICT applications in villages and wining
customer's confidence. Today, it has about 46 million line basic telephone capacity, 8 million
WLL capacity, 52 Million GSM Capacity, more than 38302 fixed exchanges, 46565 BTS, 3895
Node B ( 3G BTS), 287 Satellite Stations, 614755 Rkm of OFC Cable, 50430 Rkm of Microwave
Network connecting 602 Districts, 7330 cities/towns and 5.6 Lakhs villages.
BSNL is the only service provider, making focused efforts and planned initiatives to bridge the Rural-
Urban Digital Divide ICT sector. In fact there is no telecom operator in the country to beat its reach
with its wide network giving services in every nook & corner of country and operates across India
except Delhi & Mumbai. Whether it is inaccessible areas of Siachen glacier and North-eastern region
of the country. BSNL serves its customers with its wide bouquet of telecom services.
BSNL is numero uno operator of India in all services in its license area. The company offers vide
ranging & most transparent tariff schemes designed to suite every customer.
BSNL cellular service, CellOne, has 55,140,282 2G cellular customers and 88,493 3G customers as
on 30.11.2009. In basic services, BSNL is miles ahead of its rivals, with 35.1 million Basic Phone
subscribers i.e. 85 per cent share of the subscriber base and 92 percent share in revenue terms.
BSNL has more than 2.5 million WLL subscribers and 2.5 million Internet Customers who access
Internet through various modes viz. Dial-up, Leased Line, DIAS, Account Less Internet(CLI). BSNL
has been adjudged as the NUMBER ONE ISP in the country.
BSNL has set up a world class multi-gigabit, multi-protocol convergent IP infrastructure that provides
convergent services like voice, data and video through the same Backbone and Broadband Access
Network. At present there are 0.6 million DataOne broadband customers.
The company has vast experience in Planning, Installation, network integration and Maintenance of
Switching & Transmission Networks and also has a world class ISO 9000 certified Telecom Training
Institute.
Scaling new heights of success, the present turnover of BSNL is more than Rs.351,820 million
(US $ 8 billion) with net profit to the tune of Rs.99,390 million (US $ 2.26 billion) for last
financial year. The infrastructure asset on telephone alone is worth about Rs.630,000 million (US $
14.37 billion).
The turnover, nationwide coverage, reach, comprehensive range of telecom services and the desire
to excel has made BSNL the No. 1 Telecom Company of India.
ASPIRATION:
History:-
The foundation of Telecom Network in India was laid by the British sometime in 19th
century. The history of BSNL is linked with the beginning of Telecom in India. In 19th
century and for almost entire 20th century, the Telecom in India was operated as a
Government of India wing. Earlier it was part of erstwhile Post & Telegraph Department
(P&T).
In 1975 the Department of Telecom (DoT) was separated from P&T. DoT was responsible
for running of Telecom services in entire country until 1985 when Mahanagar Telephone
Nigam Limited (MTNL) was carved out of DoT to run the telecom services of Delhi and
Mumbai.
It is a well known fact that BSNL was carved out of Department of Telecom to provide level
playing field to private telecoms. Subsequently in 1990s the telecom sector was opened up by
the Government for Private Investment, therefore it became necessary to separate the
Government's policy wing from Operations wing.
The Government of India corporatized the operations wing of DoT on October 01, 2000 and
named it as Bharat Sanchar Nigam Limited (BSNL).BSNL operates as a public sector.
3)Achievements/Milestones:-
During 1999-2000 a record number of 45.40 lakh new telephone connections were
provided by BSNL, bringing the total number of DELs to 224.8 lakh.
During the current year (April-Dec. 2000) 27.23 lakh lines have been installed.
Total lines installed as on 31-12-2000 is 252.4 lakh.
In the urban areas, since there is a long waiting list for telephone connections and
also considering the fact the telephone facility is needed by general public who can not
afford to have a telephone of their own, it was decided that the accessibility should be
improved by providing a large number of PCOs for general public.
Total number of PCOs 326574, STD PCOs, 5449 NHPTs have been provided up to
March 21, 2000.
As on March, 31,2000 the number of villages having Village Public
Telephones(VPTs)was 374605 out of 607491.
During 2000-01(April-December 2000), 152,150 PCOs have been provided.
It has been planned to introduce WLL technology in the network. Its salient features
of WLL are its fast and easy deployment, flexibility, limited mobility etc. Initially this
service is being introduced in 27 cities by BSNL in the form of pilot project. The
estimated cost of this project shall be about Rs.50 Crore.
Telephone Services:-
3010 New telephone exchanges (Net addition) were commissioned during 1999-2000
raising the total number of exchanges to 27569. The equipped capacity of Telephone
Exchanges rose to 281.28 lakh lines with the net addition of 63.02 lakh new lines during
the year representing an increase of 28.87% over the previous year.
Driven by the very best of telecom technology from chosen global leaders, it connects each
inch of the nation to the infinite corners of the globe, to enable you to step into tomorrow.
Data One MPLS-VPN
More>> More>>
More>> More>>
ISDN Wi-Fi
ISDN, a powerful tool for provisioning of services like voice, data etc over the
telephone lines... Wi-Fi Services provide high
speed internet access at various convenient public locations...
More>> More>>
More>> More>>
ORGANISATION STRUCTURE:
Composition of Board: The Board comprise of 12 Directors, of which 6 [including
the CMD] are whole time Directors; 2 Government Nominee Directors and 4 Non-
official Part Time Directors. Thus, the Board has the optimum mix of 50% Whole-
time and 50% part-time Directors. The composition is as per Corporate Governance
Norms for the unlisted CPSEs, laid down by the Department of Public Enterprises.
General manager(GM)
Bharat Sanchar Nigam Limited has a vast reservoir of highly skilled and experienced
work force of about 3,57,000 personnel.
We believe that our staff, which is one of the best trained manpower in the telecom
sector, is our biggest asset.
We believe that our future depends on our staff who provide services to our valued
customers and stay in touch with them.
To meet the technological challenges, employees are trained for technology up-
gradation, modernization, computerization etc in BSNL's training Centers spread across
Country. These centers are properly equipped with the requisite infrastructure facilities
such as Lecture rooms, modern audio-visual aids, libraries, hostels etc.
To apex training centers of BSNL i.e. Advance level Telecom Training Center (ALTTC)
at Ghaziabad and Bharat Ratna Bhimrao Telecom Training Center at Jabalpur are
comparable to any world class Telecom Training Center. Moreover, 43 zonal training
centers and a National Academy of Telecom Finance and Management have been
running for several years now.
With the changing times along with the expansion of BSNL nation-wide it
has become essential to manage its large workforce effectively. And thus,
to move with the world it has transformed its traditional practises of
maintaining HR services books, employee records, their pay processes,
transfer details etc to a more convenient and faster computerized system
which they refer to as “Human Resource Management System”. This
system helps them to reduce their cumbersome paperwork.
In BSNL Admin unit, Jodhpur, we worked on their HRMS and learned its
various applications.
Figure shown below is the main page of hr management system which consist of
7 modules as follows:
1.staff module
2.training module
3.admin module
4.transfer module
5.pay module
6.leave module
7.logout
1. Staff Module:
It consist of employee’s staff number, designation , family details ,
nomination details , absorption details etc.. it means all the details till now
which were in written in employee’s service books are now entered into
the HRMS . The most important thing that distinguishes one employee
from other in the hrms is “HRMS no.” . it is a unique 9 digit number , in
which starting 4 digit number represents his/her year of joining BSNL .
For eg. the following illustration clearly depicts that how the details are
stored in the system. We have taken the example of Mr. P.R Deswa (SDE
(HRD)).
BU mapping: The state owned telecom firm has undertaken an exercise of organisational
restructuring with the help of Boston Consulting Group (BCG), a management consulting firm.
The transformational exercise has been named Project Shikhar and will attempt to arrest the
company's financial decline, and restructure the business to make it profitable.
As part of this exercise, BSNL’s organisational structure has also being redesigned along different
business verticals to provide end to end focus on key growth segments and to clearly define
accountability for different businesses and functions at all levels of the organisation, Sachin Pilot,
Minister of State for Communications and Information Technology, said in a written reply to the Rajya
Sabha.
A separate vertical has been created to focus on growth in mobile, broadband and enterprise segments.
BSNL had earlier reported a net loss of over Rs. 1,800 crore during 2009-2010. This was the first-
ever loss registered by the public sector unit since its inception in October 2000.
Sachin Pilot, in his reply, added that the loss “is mainly on account of reduction in revenue and increase
in expenditure. The reduction in BSNL revenue is mainly because of decline in revenue from wire lines
due to churning of fixed line subscribers in view of preference to mobile telephony and fall in ARPU
(average revenue per user). Though there is a net increase in number of wireless connections, yet
revenue decreased mainly due to reduction in tariff by BSNL in the competitive market.”
The main reason for increase in expenditure was attributed to the increase in staff expenditure, which
alone has caused an additional expenditure of Rs. 2,900 crore over the previous year.
Also, increase in depreciation is due to amortisation of one time spectrum fee for 3G and (broadband
wireless access) BWA spectrum.
Reservation policy:
Given below are the instructions governing Reservation for Scheduled Castes (SCs),
Scheduled Tribes (STs) and Other Backward Classes (OBCs) in Services of the
BSNL.
(a) There shall be a reservation of 15 per cent for the members of the Scheduled
Castes, 7.5 per cent for the members of the Scheduled Tribes and 27 per cent for
the members of the Other Backward Classes in the matter of appointment by
direct recruitment to civil posts and civil services on all India basis by open
competition.
(b) There shall be a reservation of 16.66 per cent for the members of the Scheduled
Castes, 7.5 per cent for the members of the Scheduled Tribes and 25.84 per cent
for the members of the Other Backward Classes in the matter of appointment by
direct recruitment to civil posts and civil services on all India basis otherwise than
by open competition.
(c) Except in Delhi, reservation for the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes in
case of direct recruitment to Group C and Group D posts normally attracting
candidates from a locality or a region is generally fixed on the basis of proportion
of their population in the respective States/UTs. Reservation for OBCs in such
cases is fixed keeping in view the proportion of their population in the respective
States/UTs and the fact that it is not more than 27% and total reservation for SCs,
STs and OBCs does not exceed 50%. Quantum of reservation fixed for SCs, STs
and OBCs in such cases has been indicated in Annexure I.
(d) Where recruitment is made for zones or circles or regions consisting of more than
one State, the percentages of reservation for SCs and STs is generally fixed on the
basis of the proportion of SCs and STs in the respective zones/circles/regions and
reservation for OBCs is fixed keeping in view their proportion in the population
of the respective zones/circles/regions and the fact that it is not more than 27%
and total reservation for SCs, STs and OBCs does not exceed 50%.
Note 1: The expression ‘by open competition’ means all recruitments by UPSC
whether through written examination or by interview or by both; and recruitments
made by other authorities including Staff Selection Commission or any other
appointing authority through written competitive examination or tests (but not by
interview alone). Any recruitment not made by the U.P.S.C. or not made through
written competitive test held by any other authority would mean direct recruitment
otherwise than by open competition.
Note 2: In cases of recruitments on local/regional/zonal/circle basis, SC/ST/OBC
candidates not belonging to the concerned locality/region/ State/ zone/ circle shall
also be eligible to get the benefit of reservation.
4. Reservation in Promotion:
There shall be a reservation of 15 per cent for the members of the Scheduled
Castes and 7.5 per cent for the members of the Scheduled Tribes in the matter of
appointment by promotion to the grades of civil posts and civil services in which
element of direct recruitment, if any, does not exceed 75 per cent and when posts
are filled by promotion:
7.2 Such “scientific and technical’ posts which satisfy all the following conditions
can be
exempted from the purview of the reservation orders by the
Ministries/Departments:
(i) The posts should be in grades above the lowest grade in Group A of the
service
concerned.
(iii) The posts should be ‘for conducting research’ or ‘for organising, guiding
and
directing research’.
7.3 Orders of the Minister concerned should be obtained before exempting any
posts
satisfying the above conditions from the purview of the scheme of reservations.
7.4 In the case of scientific and technical posts required for research upto and
inclusive of lowest grade of Group A of a service which are not exempt from the
purview of reservation orders, reservation should be provided for Scheduled
Castes, Scheduled Tribes and Other Backward Classes as per the scheme of
reservations, except that:
(i) reserved vacancies in such posts need be advertised only once and not twice,
The industrial establishments of the Government of India and the posts and
grades in
such establishments, whether these have been classified as group A, B, C and D
or not, are covered by the scheme of reservation for Scheduled Castes, Scheduled
Tribes and Other Backward Classes.
The principle of reservation for Scheduled Castes, Scheduled Tribes and Other
Backward Classes should generally be suitably applied to the extent possible, to
work-charged posts also except those required for emergencies like flood relief
work, accident restoration and relief etc. The percentages of reservation in such
appointments may correspond to what is applicable to Group C and Group D
posts.
While it may not be practical to apply the reservation orders in toto in respect of
daily
rated staff, it should be ensured that persons belonging to the Scheduled Castes,
Scheduled Tribes and Other Backward Classes are recruited in such manner as
their overall representation does not go below the prescribed percentage of
reservation for the Scheduled Castes, Scheduled Tribes and Other Backward
Classes respectively.
The basic approach of this Department is that adhoc promotions should be minimized,
if not eliminated altogether. However, if adhoc promotions are to be made in
exceptional circumstances, such as during pendency of court cases, protracted
seniority disputes, non-framing of recruitment rules, unforeseen delay in direct
recruitment or convening of DPCs for reasons beyond the control of the appointing
authorities etc., the following guidelines may be followed on every occasion when
adhoc promotions are resorted to so as to ensure that the claims of eligible officers
belonging to Scheduled Castes/Scheduled Tribes are also duly considered:
(i) In cases where reservation orders for SCs and STs are applicable, the number of
vacancies falling to the share of SCs and STs would be the same if the vacancies
were to be filled on regular basis.
(ii) Since adhoc promotions are made on the basis of seniority-cum-fitness, all the
Scheduled Caste/Scheduled Tribe candidates covered in the relevant seniority list
within the total number of such vacancies against which adhoc promotions are to
be made, should be considered in the order of their general seniority as per the
gradation list, on the principle of seniority-cum-fitness and if they are not
adjudged unfit, they should all be promoted on adhoc basis.
(iii) If the number of SC/ST candidates found fit within the range of actual vacancies
is less than the number of vacancies identified as falling to their share if the
vacancies were filled on a regular basis, additional SC/ST candidates to the extent
required should be located by going down the seniority list, provided they are
eligible and found fit for such adhoc appointment.
(iv) All adhoc appointees have to be replaced by regular incumbents at the earliest
opportunity. When regular promotions are made subsequently, reversion of the
adhoc appointees should take place strictly in the reverse order of seniority, the
junior-most candidate being reverted first. No special concessions are to be given
to SC/ST candidates at the time of such reversion.
(v) There is no need for maintaining any separate formal register or roster register for
adhoc promotions. The concept of dereservation, carrying forward of reservation
etc. will also not be applicable in the case of adhoc appointments. However, a
simple register called Adhoc Promotions Register may be maintained for different
categories of posts for which adhoc appointments are made to facilitate a record
being kept of the adhoc appointments and for ensuring reversion in the proper
order on regular promotions being made to the posts in question.
(a) the recipient body employs more than 20 persons on a regular basis and at least 50
percent of its recurring expenditure is met from grants-in-aid from the Central
Government; and
(b) the body is a registered society or a cooperative institution and is in receipt of a
general purpose annual grants-in-aid of Rs.2 lakh and above from the
Consolidated Fund of India.
16.2 A clause providing for reservations in the services under the voluntary agencies
should be included in the terms and conditions under which such voluntary
agencies /organisations etc. are given grants-in-aid by Government, somewhat on the
following lines: –
“………..(Name of Organisation/ Agency etc.) agrees to make reservations for
Scheduled Castes, Scheduled Tribes and Other Backward Classes in the
posts/services under its control on the lines indicated by the Government of
India.”
16.3 While sanctioning grants-in-aid to various voluntary agencies the progress made
by such agencies in employing Scheduled Caste, Scheduled Tribe and Other
Backward Class candidates in their services should be kept in view by the
administrative Ministries/Departments. The voluntary agencies etc. should be
informed that the progress in respect to the employment by them of Scheduled Castes,
Scheduled Tribes and OBCs in the services under them would be taken into account
by Government while sanctioning future grants-in-aid to them.
17.1 Number of posts reserved for Scheduled Castes, Scheduled Tribes and Other
Backward Classes in a cadre having more than 13 posts shall be determined by
multiplying the cadre strength by the percentage of reservation prescribed for
respective categories. While doing so,fractions, if any, shall be ignored.
17.2 If the number of posts in a cadre is 2 or more than 2 but less than 14, reservation
shall be provided by rotation on the basis of 14-point rosters given in Annexure III.
There shall be no reservation in single post cadres.
18.1 While filling up of vacancies in a year, efforts shall be made to make up the
shortfall of reservation for all the three categories, namely, SCs, STs and OBCs
subject, however, to the condition that total number of vacancies reserved for SCs,
STs and OBCs is not more than 50% of the vacancies of the year.
18.2 The ceiling of 50% reservation on filling of reserved vacancies would apply only
to the vacancies which arise in the current year and the backlog reserved vacancies of
SCs, STs and OBCs in case of direct recruitment and backlog reserved vacancies of
SCs and STs in case of promotion of earlier years, would be treated as a separate and
distinct group, and would not be considered together with the reserved vacancies of
the year in which they are filled for determining the ceiling of 50% reservation on
total number of vacancies of that year.
18.3 Given below is an illustration which would clarify the method of earmarking
reservation for SCs, STs, and OBCs.
Illustration:
(i) Suppose there is a cadre having a total number of 1000 posts which are filled
by direct recruitment on all India basis by open competition. The number of
SC, ST and OBC employees appointed by reservation in the cadre should
ideally be 150, 75 and 270 respectively when all the posts are filled.
(ii) Suppose all the 1000 posts stood filled in the year 2006 but the number of SC,
ST and OBC employees appointed by reservation was 130, 75 and 100
respectively. There was, thus, a shortfall of 20 SCs and 170 OBCs in the cadre
in that year, though all the posts were filled.
(iii) (a) Suppose 200 vacancies occurred in the cadre in the recruitment year 2007,
of which 20 were vacated by SCs, 10 by STs and rest by unreserved category
candidates. After vacation of these posts, shortfall of SCs, STs and OBCs in
the cadre became 40, 10 and 170 respectively. Though there was a big
shortfall of SCs, STs and OBCs in the cadre, only 100 of these vacancies
could be earmarked reserved because all the 200 vacancies were current
vacancies and limit of 50% on reservation in a year would apply on these
vacancies.
(b) Shortfall of SCs and OBCs was more than 15% and 27% respectively of
the current vacancies. Therefore, 15% of the current vacancies were
straightway earmarked reserved for SCs and 27% for OBCs i.e. 30 vacancies
were earmarked reserved for SCs and 54 for the OBCs. Shortfall of STs was
10 which is less than 7.5% of total vacancies. Therefore, only 10 vacancies
were earmarked reserved for STs. Applying the above principle, 94 vacancies
were earmarked reserved. This left room for 6 {100-(30+54+10)} more
vacancies to be earmarked reserved to make up the shortfall. These 6
vacancies were apportioned between SCs and OBCs in the ratio of percentage
of reservation prescribed for these categories viz. 15: 27, i.e. 2 for SCs and 4
for OBCs (fractions rounded off to the nearest whole number). However,
while making such distribution, it has to be kept in view that the number of
vacancies earmarked reserved for any category is not more than the shortfall
of that category. Thus, final earmarking of reservation in respect of the
vacancies for the year 2007 was 32 for SCs, 10 for STs and 58 for OBCs.
(c) Suppose only 20 SC candidates, 5 ST candidates and 50 OBC candidates
could be appointed in the recruitment year 2007 against the vacancies
reserved for them. Thus, 12 vacancies of SCs, 5 vacancies of STs and 8
vacancies of OBCs which were earmarked reserved could not be filled and
remained vacant. These 12 vacancies of SCs, 5 vacancies of STs and 8
vacancies of OBCs which were earmarked reserved but remained vacant in
the recruitment attempt will be treated as backlog reserved vacancies for the
subsequent recruitment year. After the recruitment process for the year 2007
was over, total number of posts filled was 975, of which 130, 70 and 150
were held respectively by SCs, STs and OBCs. It may be noted that shortfall
of reservation of SCs, STs and OBCs at this stage was 20, 5 and 120
respectively. However, number of backlog reserved vacancies of SCs, STs
and OBCs was 12, 5 and 8 respectively.
(iv) Suppose 200 vacancies occurred in the recruitment year 2008 of which 20
were vacated by SCs, 10 by STs and 20 by OBCs. At this stage shortfall of
SCs, STs and OBCs was 40, 15 and 140 respectively. Total vacancies in the
year were 200+12+5+8=225, of which 200 were current vacancies and 25
backlog vacancies. While earmarking reservation, 25 backlog reserved
vacancies of SCs, STs and OBCs will be treated as a separate and distinct
group and will be kept reserved-12 for SCs, 5 for STs and 8 for OBCs. Of
the 200 current vacancies, not more than 100 can be earmarked reserved. By
applying the same principles as in the year 2007, out of 200 current
vacancies, 28 were earmarked reserved for SCs,10 for STs and 62 for OBCs.
Thus the number of vacancies reserved for SCs, STs and OBCs in the
recruitment year 2008, including the backlog reserved vacancies, were 40, 15
and 70 respectively. If only 35 SCs, 12 STs and 50 OBCs become available to
fill up the reserved vacancies, 5 vacancies of SCs, 3 vacancies of STs and 20
vacancies of OBCs will be kept vacant and will be treated as backlog reserved
vacancies for the subsequent recruitment year.
19.1 In the case of posts filled by direct recruitment, small cadres may be grouped
with posts in the same group for the purpose of reservation order taking into account
the status, salary and qualifications prescribed for the posts in question.
19.2 The posts of Sweepers should not be grouped for the purpose of reservation, with
other categories of Group D posts, even though the number of posts of Sweepers may
not be large in an office /establishment.
2.training module
• TRAINING DEFINED
• It’s not what you want in life, but it’s knowing how to reach it
• It’s not where you want to go, but it’s knowing how to get there
• It’s not how high you want to rise, but it’s knowing how to take off
• It may not be quite the outcome you were aiming for, but it will be an outcome
• It’s not what you dream of doing, but it’s having the knowledge to do it
• It’s not the goal you set, but it’s what you need to achieve it
Training is about knowing where you stand (no matter how good or bad the current situation looks) at
present, and where you will be after some point of time.
Training is about the acquisition of knowledge, skills, and abilities (KSA) through professional
development.
3.admin
List of non users of hrms package got their roles changed as per the
following process
Process:
Step1 : login hrms by entering username and password
2(e) submit
The purpose of "Bulk Transfer" form : This form can be used for correction
of the unit structure. Through this form Employee in bulk from one unit
can be transferred to the another unit and section.
4.Transfer:
BSNL Employee Transfer Policy:-
Purpose :
3. Management’s Right :
The management has the right to move or not to move employee(s) from
one post/job to another, to different locations, to different shifts,
temporarily or permanently, as per business requirements changed or
special needs arrived.
4. Need of transfer:
6. Guiding principles:
(ii) The cut off date for computing Circle/Station/Post tenure would be 31 st March
of particular year. Transfers involving change in the Post/Station/Circle will
be affected in such a way that orders are issued latest by 31st march of
particular year. However transfers shall be done in the interest of the company
at any time of the year.
(iii) Request transfers within recruiting unit would be normally considered after
completion of 2 years at a particular station. The transfer after two years on
request will be at company’s cost. If the transfer is due to personal reasons
within two years, this will be at the cost of the employee.
(iv) In case any Employee tries to influence transfer through other than
normal channel, it would be taken as violation of conduct rule. Due
entries of such violations be made in the Annual Confidential Report
as well as Service Book of the concerned Employee which shall be
duly taken into consideration while judging the fitness of the
employee for any performance linked
perks/incentives/compensation or career progression like time
bound IDA scale up-gradation or post based promotion.
7. Request transfers :
8. Transferring Authority :
The responsibility and authority of transfer of employees for all levels
below BSNL Board shall be as per table shown below:
Transferring Authority :
The responsibility and authority of transfer of employees for all levels below BSNL Board shall be as per table shown below:
a. Transfer tenures:
1. SAG or equivalent 3 6 8
2. JAG or equivalent 4 8 12
3. STS or equivalent 4 10 15
4. JTS or equivalent 3 10 15
5. TES Gr.B or 4 10 15
equivalent
The tenures will be also subject to the employee annual performance for
which ACRs and his BSC Scores will be taken into account. These can also
be increased depending on last two years scores of BSC.
d. For counting the Station/Circle tenure, the period of service rendered in the
previous grade/grades would be counted. The transfer/posting history of DoT
employment shall be taken into account for the ex-DoT absorbed employees in
BSNL. Service period of 2 years or more will only be recognized while
computing post/station/Circle tenure. For Territorial Circle Executives, while
computing Station/Circle tenure, any stay in non-territorial Circle within the
territorial jurisdiction of the Circle shall also be counted. Similarly, for non-
territorial Circle executives, stay of territorial circle shall be counted while
computing Station/Circle tenure.
e. In a career span of all executives, normally one hard tenure such as North East,
Assam, J&K, A&N Islands and one term in other tenure circles/SSAs would be
ensured. After completion of tenure, the executives shall be accommodated at the
choice station as far as possible. The stay in tenure/hard tenure Circle/SSA would
be counted only if the executive has worked for the tenure period in the circle
after the same was declared tenure Circle/SSA. Tenure will be counted for the
period served at the station after the date of joining. Extra leaves taken over and
above due for the tenure period of tenure station will be deducted from the stay at
that station.
f. For promotion from Group B to Group A/JTS, it shall be mandatory for executives
who had joined as Group B or below in DoT/BSNL to complete one hard tenure
in their service span as Group B. Otherwise their name may not be considered for
promotion. This clause will come into effect after four years of promulgation of
the policy.
g. For considering executives for tenure posting on transfer, the executives with longest
stay in a particular circle would be considered first. Female executives would also
be encouraged to serve in tenure postings. However, posting of unwilling female
executives to hard tenure station would be avoided. Due recognition to female
executives who have served in hard tenure locations shall be given in their ACRs.
j. Disciplinary action shall be taken if the employee does not relocate to the
newly assigned post within the time frame specified in the transfer
order and it shall amount to non-obeying of orders.
m. For inter circle transfer, the stay will be counted from the date of regular
promotion/recruitment into the grade of JTO/JAO and others equivalent to the
first level of Executive Hierarchy. Inter circle tenure based transfer in respect
of Executives will continue to be restricted for SDE and above level
executives only.
10. Transfer Rules for Executives with Circle Service Liability :
c. Since the executives of Circle level have been recruited to serve the
concerned recruiting circle till their promotion to All India service
cadre, they shall normally not be allowed to seek transfer out of the
recruiting circle. However for those executives for whom the BSNL
management agrees for transfer from one Circle to another, on
exceptional grounds of hardship either on mutual or unilateral
request basis, shall rank enbloc junior to all other executives of the
cadre in new Circle (where executive is going to join on transfer) on
the date of joining. Further, such transferred executive’s service in
previous Circle shall not be counted for the purpose of computing
qualifying service for any perks/incentives/compensation linked with
service and carrier progression, either time bound or post based.
Their claim for any benefits on service/carrier
progression/perks/incentives compensation on the basis of service
rendered in previous Circle shall also be forfeited. Such transfers
will be allowed only after completion of 5 years of service.
(i) For transfers involving station change within recruiting Circle/SSA, stay
at the station shall be the criteria.
(ii) Seat/Section tenure will be four years, station tenure ten years and SSA
tenure for Circle cadre staff shall be twelve years. For counting
station/SSA tenure, the period of service rendered in previous
grade/grades would also be counted. However, the period of service
rendered as DRM/TSM shall be excluded. Break period of two years or
more shall only be recognised while computing post/station/SSA tenure.
A mere transfer alone is not sufficient. The Y unit prior to transfer should also verify
the employee's service record, otherwise other complications can arise like the one
cited below.
Now the C unit will not be able to process pay for March till A's verification and other
related entries are done in the system. In the absence of service book, C unit is unable
to do verification of A - hence tallying of March pay bill of the HR package with the
salary bill of the SSA cannot be done.
PAY:
Leave
A new module in HR Package has been developed and
launched which covers Leave related transactions in BSNL.
This module deals with the following types of leaves prevailing
presently in BSNL.
7. logout