Organisational Structure of Tata Motor

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ORGANISATIONAL STRUCTURE OF TATA MOTOR

Mission, Vision & Values

Mission
We innovate mobility solutions with passion to enhance
quality of life.

Vision
As a high performance organisation, we are, by FY
2019:
 The preferred choice for customers in delivering
excellence, efficiency and value in design and
engineering solutions
 Achieving sustainable financial performance
 Delivering exciting innovations

Values
 Integrity
 Teamwork
 Accountability
 Customer focus
 Excellence
 Speed
 GEOGRAPHICAL AREA OF OPERATION

With over 8.5 million Tata branded vehicles plying globally, Tata
Motors is among the select companies in the world to offer an
extensive portfolio to its consumers. We have expanded our
international footprint through exports since 1961. In passenger
vehicles, the company has a strong presence in the hatchback and
the sedan segment, going up to SUVs and MUVs. In commercial
vehicles, Tata Motors offers a wide spectrum of vehicles that are
customized for local conditions and meet the highest standards for
quality, safety, environment norms and user comfort. Today, the
Tata Motors group is present in over 175 countries, with a
worldwide network comprising over 6,600 touch points. Tata
Motors has R&D centres in UK, Italy, India and South Korea.
With vast global experience, the company brings deep
understanding of customer expectations from diverse markets, and
is well positioned to cater to ever changing automotive norms and
consumer trends across the globe.
The organization structure of Tata Motors

The structure of the organization is related to the


organizational climate and knowledge management. Tata
Motors has learned the importance of the interaction
between employers and employees. The process can be
formal or informal, with the goal of making employees more
binding on the organization. Collecting and sharing
knowledge is another way. Tata Motors has a relatively flat
structure that facilitates easy interaction between different
levels of the organization.
Through the chart we can analyse that the company has a
decentralised authority as there is a separate head for each
department and also they follow a flat structure and the
company size is so huge that they have to follow
decentralised authority.
Hence, when there is a decentralised authority also there is a
vertical flow of strict communication so we can assume the
organisation is in a stable environment and so chooses a
mechanistic structure.
From my analysis the company should follow this
organisational structure because by this structure only the
company can achieve its objectives of binding the employees
more with the organisation.

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