HRD Overview Nisha
HRD Overview Nisha
HRD Overview Nisha
• Lack of motivation
• Unstable governments
• Political diversity
• Limited financial resources
• Resistance to change
BASIC OBJECTIVES OF HRD IN
GOVERNMENT :
• To equip the civil servant with
precision & clarity in transaction of
business
• To attune the civil servant to new
tasks
• To develop resistance to the danger of
being mechanized
• To develop capacity of higher work
• To develop & maintain staff morale
• To inculcate right attitude towards the
public
• To sustain the human touch
HRD DEVELOPMENTS IN
GOVERNMENT SYSTEMS:
• Need to transform administration from a
colonial to a development-oriented
system
• Emphasis on importance of better
systems of T&D
• Management training & concepts brought
into the training institutions of IAS &
other public systems such as IT, Postal
& Police
• Failures in implementation of plans,
projects & programmes led to
formation of HRD Ministry
• Ministers & secretaries of govt.
departments deployed to attend
various training & development
programmes at reputed management
CURRENT SYSTEMS OF HRD IN
GOVERNMENT
• Training
• Job rotation
• Data bank
• Selection
• Manpower forecasting
• Performance appraisal
NEW APPROACH TO AN INTEGRATED
HRD SYSTEM IN GOVT.
ADMINISTRATION
Some of the important conditions that
need to be fulfilled:
• Goals or objectives should be clearly
stated
• Activities or tasks exhaustively
identified and listed
• Periodical review of the above should
be done
• Competency development should be
done on a regular & continuous
basis
•
MECHANISMS TO ENSURE
CONTINUOUS HRD
• Activity or task or role analysis
• Identification of critical
attributes
• Performance appraisal
• Potential development
• Training
• Organization development
HRD IN DEFENCE SERVICES
DEFENCE SECTOR:
• Largest, most differentiated,
geographically dispersed
• High degree of unpredictability
in events
• Absence of lateral induction of
personnel at any level of the
heirarchy
•
Institute for Defence
Management
Terminal objectives of IDM :
to fulfill:
• Encourage participative decision making at
the micro level
• Look after day-to-day administration of local
areas & administering day-to-day
facilities
• Formulating micro level plans on basis of
constraints of development
• Taking care of local physical infrastructure
• Working for the awakening of people &
making them aware of their rights &
plight
•
Reasons for absence of adequate
attention to human resource
development in panchayati raj:
• Leadership in hands of vested
interests
• Absence of trained & competent
people to carry out the tasks of
administration
• Absence of proper & adequate
organizational structures &
institutional mechanisms to lend
stability & continuity to the
panchayati raj institutions
Major priorities for success of
panchayati raj institutions form HRD
point of view:
• Clarifying purposes & ensuring they reflect in
pertinent strategies
• Developing people as change agents & culture
builders
• T&D for developing capacities & potential
• Strengthening panchayati raj & other
institutions engaged in development
• Increasing administrative accountability through
task & role clarity & appropriate monitoring &
appraisal mechanisms
• Motivation of functionaries
• Developing & implementing appropriate reward
systems
HRD IN VOLUNTARY
ORGANIZATIONS
Voluntary organizations:
• Autonomous
• Dynamic
• Usually small in size
• Flexible
• Ideological commitment
• Empathy for underprivileged sections of
society
• Able to take risks & undertake controversial
activities
HRD interventions which may
be useful in voluntary
organizations:
• Diagnostic HRD activities, climate surveys
& culture building or culture changing
interventions & team development
• Need for systematic mechanisms of
performance & potential appraisal & T&D
• Need for achievement oriented & warm
interpersonal relations & mutuality
fostering programs
• Rewards & recognition for volunteers
• Programs for development of people with
right attitudes, values & motivations